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  1. Ozoroa obovata, Broad-leaved Resin Tree Assessment by: Botanic Gardens Conservation International (BGCI) & IUCN SSC Global Tree Specialist Group

  2. The main threats for the species are deforestation for agriculture, commercial tapping of resin and exploitation for timber. Where selective logging occurs the species distribution is fragmented …

  3. aper manufacture (Plant Use 2022). The resin of this species is highly valuable with 2,000-7,000 tonnes exported from Indonesia annually with a value of US$1 6 million (Shiva and Jantan …

  4. Resin may also be extracted from the tree and utilised for a variety of purposes (Fern 2020). The tree is also a source of dye, gum, tannin, fibre, fodder and paper pulp (S. Deepu pers. comm. …

  5. Young planted trees are better for tapping than 'old growth' trees in natural stands. Indonesia is a major producer of turpentines distilled from this resin. In the Philippines, this species is tapped …

  6. The species is targeted extensively for the valuable resin known as agarwood. As a result of agarwood exploitation it is estimated its population for the last three generations has declined …

  7. The region Les Landes in SW France is one of the principal areas where this pine has been planted for forestry purposes, including resin tapping. Another centre for resin production is …

  8. This species is reported to produce the value fragrant resin known as agarwood (Lee and Mohamed 2016). This species is grown in home gardens in Peninsular Malaysia and West …

  9. China is now the world's leading producer of gum resin, both for domestic consumption and export, and Masson's Pine is the major provider of this, supplying 95% of China's oleoresin …

  10. Chaenothecopsis oregana, Resin Whiskers Assessment by: Paquette, H. & Chandler, A.