Figures stack up: indisputable case for Greenvale’s innovative vegetable washing process.
Trial site now opened for potential users to observe “new standard for crop washing.”
One year after trial operations began, Greenvale’s innovative Project Cascade vegetable cleaning system has saved well over sixty million litres of water, slashing consumption by 75% at the company’s fresh potato processing plant at Tern Hill, Shropshire.
But that’s only the start. Effluent is down 50%. Electricity used to cool the water is down 50%. Waste removal is down 65%. Plus, over 1,000 tonnes of soil have been recycled.
Now Greenvale is offering to arrange visits to the Tern Hill site to show the Cascade system to potential users.
As an innovative ‘green’ solution Cascade has made a huge impact, dramatically reducing the Tern Hill site’s carbon footprint. If the system were adopted across the vegetable processing industry it could deliver enormous benefits to the UK environment. The consultant Greenvale commissioned to undertake an independent assessment of Cascade concluded her report with the recommendation that “this system should be set as the new standard for crop washing.”


