PAULOWNIA HOW TO START YOUR OWN CASH CROP for 100$.. a single acre of Paulownia trees can be worth a million dollars, biomass $40,000 to 240,000!...      

      ...starting with biomass, which unlike the Trees need no intensive cultivation, you can harvest in just two to three years for $40,000 earned! ..

How And Why Paulownia May Be Worthwhile For Profit..

Please remember this is not financial advice. All investment has some risk, Never invest more than you can afford to lose.

Paulownia trees are being cultivated as a cash crop..

 They're fast growing and also you may not be aware but there's possible a way to get in on this market without a lot of cost.. by growing biomass you don't need maintenance like with the trees which need high maintenance and while less profitable than the trees this also has an advantage that it only takes two or three years to earn like $120,000 for just three acres of biomass. Once you've made the first 120 000 dollars and cut down the trees and sold them you can let it grow again and repeat for 120 thousand dollars perhaps every couple of years indefinitely " if the market holds up" (according to AI currently the market for biomass is good and increasing.)

 In the Orient Paulownia trees are traditionally in demand for religious purposes and also for making things like musical instruments, bowls or other objects

  Religion can be a powerful influence at times and so they're searching everywhere for Paulownia trees. 

Since the trees are growing wild sometimes in the US and one tree can be worth $40,000, there are "Paulownia rustlers" in the United States.

The mayors of some US cities say just to cut down all the trees and be done with it because the rustlers are going to keep on cutting them down  and hauling them off often middle of the night before the owner knows. The owner wants to own enough shade!

Paulownia takes about 8 years to mature and the cost to plant some of the trees is about $15 an acre.

If this sounds good where you plant the trees and in like 10 years you're wealthy, there's no reason to believe this is bad luck, or luck!

Sounds good but there are a few drawbacks. As they say when your ship comes in "it's often time to do some unloading". The trees need to be slow growing. And as I say they're invasive and also they need to be trimmed regularly for like the first five years. To get around this a lot of people consider investing in Paulownia farms.

As I'll discuss however perhaps the best way to start maybe to grow it as biomass because it only takes two or three years to harvest and this is without all the maintenance. As I'll show you you can do this even without owning land by Co-ops or other methods.

While a co-op has value, I researched what it would be worth just to grow a 20 ft Paulownia bush like in your house by constantly trimming it but the most this will earn is just $300 in like 5 years. (This is like half a tree for biomass which is worth $600 each. Here in 2025, high quality paulownia trees are worth from $45,000 to $90,000..450 trees per acre worth $90,000 each could be worth up to $40,500,000..)

(If you're considering investing in farms, in a few years you may find investing in paulownia farms that use robots to trim the trees may be much higher value for because you'll be ahead of the market and you may have much higher payoff for value for your trees once they're sold.)

 Before, money was invested on Paulownia farms and profit wasn't much made because the trees have to grow slowly because the tree rings have to be narrow (more solid wood as the market demands) for them to sell well in the Orient. These paulownia farms weren't trimming the trees or using nets to slow growth.

  Here I offer three solutions.. first to make the trees grow more slowly for your own possible million dollar edition of the plan, as I say buying nets held up by poles, may shut off the light enough so the trees grow at the rate of your compound interest now in math of your mirth. Experts recommend trimming the trees to slow the growth and this was what some plantations didn't do before and they made less profit. Though nets aren't usually used, this might be a better way to improve profit.

Second, to prevent it from becoming an invasive species you may want to put a wall around the outside of your farm, and tarps around the base of each tree. You may also want to buy small robots to remove the seeds from the tarps. You pay for this as you make more money so it's more part of the advanced plan.

The owner may saw and snore louder because even for reclaim value, an acre of Paulownia trees is worth $40,000!

The main problem left would seem to be about trimming for the trees to grow well.. how some paulownia farm sites say this is "not a set and forget it crop".

  While robot arms are generally expensive, using a cheap x y and z saw with sensors would be cheaper.

 Drones have been used to try to trim trees but these seem dangerous and needing to be not an illegal hazard as they're in the air and I once thought of even using laser beams from a wheeled platform to trim trees from the ground. This might seem easier and simpler than climbing all the trees to cut the branches.

Perhaps best would use a "steam beam" to then use the laser to heat and melt the branch the same way laser dental drills don't damage your tooth, I relax and need no anesthesia to wake up! Actually laser beams turn out to be expensive and don't cut all the way through the branches and you have to hire professionals with special training to operate it.

I originally thought of robots on rails but these probably would be saws, not lasers or drones.

Biomass needing little or no maintenance would not also have the necessity or cost of the robots.

 You would need to own or rent some land but you can rent a lot cheap where I live for about $400 a month. If you're already on the land you're already good to go..

If you don't own land consider buying into a local co-op where they'll let you grow the paulownia like for biomass.

While some Co-ops typically have initial fees of  hundreds to thousands of dollars and perhaps other fees, some of them are offered at no cost.

 If viable in about 5 years you may be getting a million dollars or about $200,000 a year profit after expenses. And beyond that you may be able to expand your business. Admittedly it's a risk of your investment, but there is no investment without at least some risk.

If you don't yet have money for expensive trimming robots which you actually may be able to buy in 5 years presumably they say, consider growing Paulownia for biomass. It's worth about $40,000-$240,000 an acre and only takes two or three years to take your profit unlike the trees which take 5 to 8 years and biomass really is a set it and forget it crop to earn your profit. Just a few acres of the biomass could earn more than a hundred thousand dollars in just 2 years.

Once you've cut down your biomass after like 2 years and you have your $40,000 it then grows back really fast..as much as 150 tons a year of biomass..it's the fastest growing tree there is.

  I would think this plan could be a way you could start with your own farm and then you could help other people with their farms except you have a major advantage because you don't have to keep trimming the trees all the time so you can multiply up your profit a lot. 

 Also perhaps a way to much improve forestry business in general like for say Christmas trees because Christmas is the world's largest folk celebration. Lots of presents beneath the branches and the Greensleeves Christmas song sounds good.

Eventually this could also be sold as a franchise where you're getting a percentage of all the other peoples earnings being invested by other people in their farm and so most involved are getting much richer..

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https://benable.com/starchip27

Click Here for my product list for growing Paulownia and straight to the biz sources of these main products on my Benable recommendation list..THANKS!

Note For Those on SSI;

While a co-op is an option, and trees don't count as tax until the harvest, they count against SSI because they're an asset. The best option for those on SSI may be to get a relative or associate who owns land to grow the trees.

 

 If you don't want to use your own land you can also invest in farms that grow biomass for as little as $2000 for the investment though these  often have a wait time more like paulownia trees (5 to 8 years).

 So all you need to do is plant your first trees either on your own land or relatives land perhaps who lives in the country or with a co-op if you don't own any land, and in 3 years all you have to do is take photographs of it and send it to the buyers to visit your property and arrange transport with them..

 Doing biomass like this may seem to be even better than growing and harvesting the trees but it's not either or.

 A hybrid plan might be to use part of your land for biomass and also the rest with the trees.

  This plan would first self fund with the biomass and then after a few years you buy into the tree farming with the robots. And this may add more value because it's getting cheaper by your business volume and by making it so that all you have to do is plant like 10 more acres and at about 8 years you've earned millions more dollars.

 Of course you might not be interested in the robots and earning with biomass may be enough for a lot of people to consider without the tedious maintenance.

 As they're being developed the inventors still consider robots to be only semi-autonomous, or at first at any rate. So with 10 acres you would still need employees but you may have lots of money and you're the employer because of the earnings. You've reached seniority, even if 20! 

https://benable.com/starchip27

Click Here for my product list for growing Paulownia and other recommendations for nifty straight to the biz sources of these main products on my Benable recommendation list..THANKS!