pinus radiata การใช้

• Pinus radiata was the most successful of the various species planted.
• Later the pulp mill planted Eucalyptus and Pinus radiata.
• Extensive pine plantations of " Pinus radiata " were then established.
• The gazebo surrounded by a stand of Monterey Pine'Pinus radiata '.
• The forest on the ARG land undergoing conversion consists of Pinus Radiata and Eucalyptus.
• Exotic hosts include Pinus radiata and other Pinus species, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Larix and Eucalyptus.
• His recommendation of " Pinus radiata " and other pines influenced early New Zealand forestry.
• Tumut is the centre of a thriving softwood industry based on plantation " Pinus radiata ".
• The design, supervised by Monterey pines ( Pinus radiata ) reinforcing the symmetrical nature of the design.
• After 1950 it was replaced with treated exotic pinus radiata but small amounts were milled for furniture into the 1990s.
• It passes through grazing and cereal-growing land, Mount Gambier ), and plantation timber, predominantly pinus radiata.
• Therefore, the timber will usually be complementary to that of " Pinus radiata ", not an alternative.
• At present Juken Nissho controls around 550 km?of " Pinus radiata ", Douglas-fir and MDF.
• All structural framing is Tasmanian hardwood ( now augmented with pinus radiata ), while weatherboards, flooring and finishing timbers are kauri.
• Sawmill technology for handling Pinus radiata, and the commercial manufacture of pulp and paper from this species, was reasonably undeveloped worldwide.
• It was deliberately introduced into " Pinus radiata " plantations in Western Australia after it was observed to improve tree growth.
• Two of the Nine Sisters chain of volcanic peaks, Monterey Pine ( " Pinus radiata " ) trees in Flemings Forest.
• Interest in forestry began in 1915 with trials of a number of species including " Pinus radiata " on the slopes of Mount Stromlo.
• "Pinus radiata " is a versatile, fast-growing, medium-density softwood, suitable for a wide range of uses.
• Nearly all the trees are " Pinus radiata " which were bought in for trials at Rotorua in 1899 from Kew Gardens, London.