Location is certainly an important issue, because wood pellets are a commodity product and a low-value product. We can't pay a lot for the feedstock, so we can't transport it very far.
We can certainly incorporate cedar into the feedstock. You probably know that cedar bark is a bit challenging to handle because it's stringy and it's hard to process through equipment. Generally speaking, we prefer to use the white wood or wood fibre, as opposed to the bark. You can use a limited amount of bark in the pellets, but the more bark you use, the more ash content you get, and the customers like to keep the ash minimized.
Generally what we'll do is take the bark in and use it for the process heat. We'll run the bark into a boiler and then use the heat from the boiler to run the dryer, and then the dryer will dry the pellet fibre. We'll use the wood fibre to make the pellets and the bark to create the energy. We can use anything.