“…For production of biochar there can be virtually used all types of biomass: sewage sludge [ 20 ], residues from the agricultural and food industries (e.g., rice husks, cotton stalks and nut shells [ 17 , 21 , 22 ], soybean husks [ 22 ], winter wheat at full maturity (grains and straw were pyrolyzed separately) and meadow grass [ 14 ], maple leaf [ 3 ], banana peels [ 23 ], cocoa tree ( Gliricidia sepium ) biomass [ 24 ], wastes of date palm [ 25 ] and oil palm shell [ 26 ], cork wastes [ 7 ], microalgae ( Spirulina sp.) [ 2 ] and macroalgal ( Eucheuma spinosum ) biomass [ 4 ]), energy plants (e.g., corn cobs, poplar ( Populus ), willow ( Salix ) [ 14 ]) and raw materials of forest origin (e.g., tree bark [ 17 , 21 , 27 , 28 , 29 ]), eucalyptus residues [ 27 ], sphagnum moss [ 17 , 21 , 30 , 31 ], mature acorns ( Quercus pubescens ) and mature cypress cones ( Cupressus sempervirens pyramidals ) [ 32 ], pine cones [ 33 , 34 ], larch cones ( Larix decidua Mill. Subsp.…”