Commercial clustering of sustainable bamboo species in India

Sawarkar, Ankush D.; Shrimankar, Deepti D.; Kumar, Ajay; Kumar, Avanish; Singh, Ekta; Singh, Lal; Kumar, Sunil; Kumar, Rakesh

doi:10.1016/j.indcrop.2020.112693

Cited by 53 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 101 publications

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“…China is the richest in bamboo resources; it has more than 800 species [14,15]. The bamboo is used for various industrial purposes [16][17][18]. Bamboo species thrives in almost all types of soil except in very dry soils.…”

Section: Bamboomentioning

confidence: 99%

Opportunity of Non-Wood Forest Products in Biocomposites

Sharma¹

2022

Biocomposites

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In recent years industries are attempting to decrease their dependency on petroleum-based fuels and products due to increased environmental issues. The tremendous increase in production and use of plastics in every sector of life has led to huge plastic waste disposal problems and also an environmental threat. In order to prevail over the present scenario, the viable and cost-effective approaches are to prepare eco-friendly bio-composites based on non-wood forest products (NWFP), a part of forest wealth of the globe, especially natural fibres, agricultural wastes and extractives. Natural fibres and extractives have many advantages viz. low density, low cost, considerable toughness properties, nontoxicity, sustainability and biodegradability. NWFP based composites may be utilized to produce non-structural parts for diverse applications in various industries as high-performance materials with interesting properties for specific applications viz. furniture, thermal, acoustic insulations and automotive industries etc. In the present chapter, opportunities of extractives, cellulosic and lignocellulosic fibres from non-wood forest products in Bio-composites will be discussed.

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Section: Bamboomentioning

confidence: 99%

Opportunity of Non-Wood Forest Products in Biocomposites

Sharma¹

2022

Biocomposites

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“…Bamboo is part of the Poaceae grass family and the subfamily of Bambusoideae , which grows in many parts of the globe [ 27 ]. It has more than 1575 species from the 111 genera, which are very distinct from the common grasses owing to the width, size, height, and branches on the internodes [ 28 ]. In terms of the whole bamboo community, India is the second-largest cultivars of bamboo species, with 160 species, after China, which has 800 species.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“… [ 44 ] 2020 India (marginal ecologies; saline and drought lands of Surendranagar, Bhavnagar and Aravali districts of the Gujarat state) Energy crops for biofuel production are acceptable, but land availability is a priority; Sorghum, pearl millet, and bamboo were researched as energy crops because of their high biomass; Bamboo with a high biomass exhibited the greatest economic, energy, and environmental benefits; Integrated policy assistance may be used to implement bamboo plantation in a multicrop system. [ 42 ] 2020 India Provides information on twenty-seven commercial bamboo species discovered during field research in India; Clustering algorithms were used to determine the market worth of each of the twenty-seven species; Creation of relevant intervention plans in various industrial sectors in terms of marketing and technological advancement [ 28 ] …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multifunctional applications of bamboo crop beyond environmental management: an Indian prospective

et al. 2022

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Increasing population, industrialization, and economic growth cause several adverse impacts on the existing environment and living being. Therefore, rising pollutants load and their mitigation strategies, as well as achieving energy requirements while reducing reliance on fossil fuels are the key areas, which needs significant consideration for sustainable environment. Since India has considerable biomass resources, bioenergy is a significant part of the country’s energy policy. However, the selection of feedstock is a crucial step in bioenergy production that could produce raw material without compromising food reserve along with the sustainable environment. Higher growth capacity of bamboo species makes them a suitable lignocellulosic substrate for the production of high-value greener products such as fuels, chemicals, and biomaterials as well as an appropriate candidate for eco-restoration of degraded land. In that context, the current review discusses the multidimensional applications of bamboo species in India. The bioenergy potency of bamboo and probability of aligning its production, cultivation, and operation with economic and social development agendas are also addressed, making it an exceptional crop in India. Additionally, its fast growth, perennial root systems, and capability to restore degraded land make it an essential part of ecological restoration. Furthermore, this review explores additional benefits of bamboo plantation on the environment, economy, and society along with future research prospects.

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“…In India, bamboo is distributed naturally in the majority of its sub-climatic regions. Hence, it has found its way in numerous cultural and indigenous practices, ranging from culinary uses to art and craft to construction material ( Sawarkar et al., 2020 ). Due to its widespread benefits and suitable climatic conditions in the country, bamboo is grown extensively in India, and the bamboo forest area increased by 3,229 sq.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…About 40 % material of bamboo is used in the paper industry. Due to the multipurpose use of bamboo in India, benefits have been described extensively by Sawarkar et al. (2020) .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Seasonal variation in biochemical responses of bamboo clones in the sub-tropical climate of Indian Himalayan foothills

Singh

Sharma

et al. 2021

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Seasonal variations affect the rate of biomass accumulation in plants which is internally governed by biochemical metabolites. Studying the impact of atmospheric seasonal changes on biochemical parameters can improve our understanding of various plant species' physiological plasticity. Bamboos are a fast-growing group of woody grass species, widely distributed across tropical and sub-tropical regions of the world, and are an important species of the Indian subcontinent. Nevertheless, limited information is available on the seasonal response of biochemical's in bamboo species growing in ambient atmospheric circumstances. Therefore, we investigated the seasonal biochemical responses of Dendrocalamus strictus clones viz. Pantnagar (PNT) and Dhampur (DHM) to seasonal ambient atmospheric conditions. The concentrations of chlorophyll, protein, carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and magnesium in bamboo leaves were increased significantly (p < 0.025) in monsoon compared to summer and winter seasons. Carotenoid, total sugar and ascorbic acid contents were highest during winters and reduced significantly during monsoon. Proline content was highest in summer and reduced by 97% during monsoon, indicating effective adaptation to both clones' water-limited conditions. It was inferred that seasonal variation in atmospheric conditions significantly influenced the biochemical constituents of plants. This study provides a biochemical approach for screening potential bamboo species with adaptive nature for plantation purposes intended to mitigate climate change.

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Commercial clustering of sustainable bamboo species in India

Cited by 53 publications

References 101 publications

Opportunity of Non-Wood Forest Products in Biocomposites

Opportunity of Non-Wood Forest Products in Biocomposites

Multifunctional applications of bamboo crop beyond environmental management: an Indian prospective

Seasonal variation in biochemical responses of bamboo clones in the sub-tropical climate of Indian Himalayan foothills

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