Carbon stock potential of Indonesian local fruit trees, some collections of Purwodadi Botanic Garden

Yulistyarini, T; Hadiah, Julisasi Tri

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/976/1/012057

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Other studies have shown that the carbon sequestration capacity of China's apple orchards is equivalent to 5.6% of the national forest carbon sink. Increasing the output of orchards through reasonable management measures will not only bring economic benefits but also help neutralize carbon dioxide [55]. Otherwise, the emission of C from burning, deforestation, and decay of vegetation was not estimated in our study because of the insufficient data.…”

Section: Precision Analysismentioning

confidence: 95%

Identifying the Full Carbon Sink of Forest Vegetation: A Case Study in the Three Northeast Provinces of China

Wang

Niu

2023

Sustainability

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Accurate analysis of the carbon sink capacity of forest vegetation is particularly important for achieving China’s carbon neutral strategy. In this study, we put forward the concept of the full carbon sink, which includes the sink capacity of forest components carbon sink tree arbors and bushes, sparse forest land, unclosed forest land, other shrubs, nursery, barren mountain shrubs, urban and rural green areas surrounding trees and scattered forests, and forest soil. The plot measurement method was used based on the forest resource inventory data and the plot data of the China Forest Ecosystem Research Network to accurately estimate the full carbon sequestration of forest vegetation in the Three Northeastern Provinces. The results showed that the full carbon sink is 69.45 TgC yr−1, which is equivalent to neutralizing 22% of carbon emissions from energy consumption. Among the three provinces, the vegetation of Heilongjiang Province was the largest carbon sink, accounting for 63% of the total. Regarding the contribution of each component to the full carbon sink, tree arbors accounted for 78%, followed by other forest vegetation at 13%, then soil at 9%. Crop output was the main factor influencing the spatial pattern of the full carbon sink. The full carbon sink of forest vegetation can objectively reflect the important role of forestry in achieving the carbon neutrality strategy.

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Section: Precision Analysismentioning

confidence: 95%

Identifying the Full Carbon Sink of Forest Vegetation: A Case Study in the Three Northeast Provinces of China

Wang

Niu

2023

Sustainability

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“…This shows that carbon storage also needs to be reviewed based on the age of plants. The amount of carbon stored in woody plants is determined by the age of planting, stem density, soil conditions, weather conditions, and land management practices [37]. In addition, in fruit plants, absorbed carbon is stored in fruit, stems, branches, leaves, flowers, fruits, and plant roots [38], where every harvest season, the fruit is taken for trading.…”

Section: Mean Annual Carbon Increment Between Monoculture and Agrofor...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Estimation of Economic Valuation on Carbon Sequestration of Agroforestry Land System

Siagian,

Karuniasa,

Mizuno

2024

JPSL

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The role of Perhutani and local farmers in developing agroforestry in Bogor Forest Management Unit (FMU) is important for carbon sequestration-based climate mitigation efforts. Different compositions of the plants in seven agroforestry systems in four part of Bogor FMU. Farmers adjust the multipurpose crops planted with Perhutani main plants, which are more dominant. The potential mean annual carbon increment based on aboveground carbon stock of agroforestry is between 2.26 to 66.65 tonnes per hectare, while in 2 monocultures land system is between 13.65 to 18.29 tonnes per hectare. The carbon increment in agroforestry systems is better than monoculture because of plant diversity and different ages. Then, carbon revenue using carbon pricing set by the World Bank-FCPF Program in East Kalimantan is in the range of IDR 1,547,325 to IDR 49,292,405 per hectare, using the Social Cost scheme in the range IDR 12,997,535 to IDR414,056,204 per hectare and using domestic carbon tax is range IDR 635.017 to IDR 20,229,441 perhectare. Regarding carbon revenues, the wider the agroforestry land managed by farmers, the higher the carbon income received. Using the benefit transfer method over a 20-year mitigation period, an estimated 2.19 times increase in carbon revenues is obtained at an inflation rate of 4%.

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“…ii) Medium (M), dan (iii) Low (L); Presence (+) and absence (-). Reference sources: CABI Digital Library (2023), Arumugam et al (2021), Assogba et al (2019), Damaiyani et al (2018), Dange et al (2022), Ginting and Mirwandhono (2021), Husna et al (2022), Karlinasari et al (2021), Kumar et al (2019), Larekeng et al (2019), Megawati et al (2020), Mohammedi et al (2020), Mondal et al (2021), Mong and Razili (2022), Nasution and Hadiati (2019), Neolaka et al (2021), Okello et al (2017), Oktefebriyani et al (2019), Onoyima (2021), Quispetera et al (2021), Pitri (2021), Rahardi et al (2020), Raihandhany (2022), Rajendran et al (2021), Rakhman et al (2022), Saw (2019), Soemarwoto and Iskandar (2021), Subki et al (2020), Susilowati et al (2021), Wardatun et al (2020), Wemheuer et al (2020), Yulistyarini and Hadiah (2022), Zerkout et al (2021) Figure 5. The composition of suitability level of tree species as the constituent of urban forest in Universitas Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, Indonesia…”

Section: Suitability Assessment Of Tree Species As the Constituent Of...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the suitability of tree species for urban green space in a tropical university campus in Surakarta, Indonesia

et al. 2023

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Abstract. Yulia IT, Permatasari DP, Igustita, Berlin GE, Safira RN, Sugiyarto, Nazar IA, Himawan W, Sunarto, Pradhan P, Setyawan AD. 2023. Assessing the suitability of tree species for urban green space in a tropical university campus in Surakarta, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 24: 1713-1723. The presence of tree vegetation plays an important role in urban ecosystem. It provides various ecological and sociocultural functions from comforting micro-climates to beautification of the landscape. The central campus of Universitas Sebelas Maret (UNS) in Kentingan, Surakarta City, Central Java, Indonesia, has various tree species that grow well and become a constituent part of the campus area. This central campus environment has been considered one of the urban forests for city of Surakarta. This study aimed to determine the tree diversity occurring in the campus area of Universitas Sebelas Maret and to assess the suitability of the tree species based on silviculture, management and aesthetic aspects. Data collection was conducted by field observations at four stations: east, west, north, and south. Across the stations, the name of the tree species with minimum diameter breast height of 10 cm, the size of the tree’s circumference, the coordinates of the location of the tree, and tree’s morphological characteristics were documented. Each tree was then assessed for suitability for urban green space by scoring based on several silviculture, management and aesthetic criteria indicators. The results found 106 tree species in the studied area. Among them, 69 species (65%) had high suitability level, while 34 other species (32%) and 3 species (3%) were in the medium and low category, respectively. Some species with the highest score of 45 were kayu putih (Melaleuca leucadendra (L.) L), mimba (Azadirachta indica A.Juss.) and nyamplung (Calophyllum inophyllum L.), while the lowest score of 28 was kamboja (Plumeria acuminata W.T.Aiton). Species with high score are therefore recommended to be used in urban green space in the university area, and vice versa. The findings of this study suggest that vegetation suitability planning can be carried out to ensure the sustainability and balance of ecological functions of urban green space.

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Carbon stock potential of Indonesian local fruit trees, some collections of Purwodadi Botanic Garden

Cited by 4 publications

References 21 publications

Identifying the Full Carbon Sink of Forest Vegetation: A Case Study in the Three Northeast Provinces of China

Identifying the Full Carbon Sink of Forest Vegetation: A Case Study in the Three Northeast Provinces of China

The Estimation of Economic Valuation on Carbon Sequestration of Agroforestry Land System

Assessing the suitability of tree species for urban green space in a tropical university campus in Surakarta, Indonesia

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