Resin tapping in Pinus pinaster: effects on growth and response function to climate

Génova, Mar; Caminero, Leocadia; Dochao, Javier

doi:10.1007/s10342-013-0764-4

Cited by 52 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…In contrast to our findings and those of Tomusiak and Magnuszewski (2009), but in line with our initial hypothesis, various other studies report a negative impact of resin extraction on the growth of various pine species (Papadopoulos 2013;Génova et al 2014;Chen et al 2015), which may relate to carbohydrates being invested in resin production rather than tree growth. Similarly, a study on growth responses of maritime pine (Pinus pinaster Ait.)…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 57%

“…3 and 4). Similarly, Génova et al (2014) found no indications that resin tapping affects the climate sensitivity of maritime pine growth in Spain.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…Such differences may (partially) relate to differences in the autecology of the investigated pine species, as well as to differences in the applied resin extraction methods (Chen et al 2015). Though studies on the effect of resin extraction on pine growth are already scarce, possible effects of resin tapping on the climate sensitivity of tree growth are even less studied (Génova et al 2014). However, it might be hypothesized that the severe damage caused by resin tapping alters a trees' sensitivity to climatic stressors, for example, by making pine trees more susceptible to extreme weather events like droughts.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A study in Poland, for example, reports that resin tapping positively affects radial growth of Scots pine trees at breast height, but does not affect growth above the tapping face (Tomusiak and Magnuszewski 2009). Studies in Greece, Spain and China, on the other hand, indicate that pine growth is negatively impacted by resin extraction (Papadopoulos 2013;Génova et al 2014;Chen et al 2015) likely as a result of carbohydrates not being invested in tree growth but in excess resin production. Such differences may (partially) relate to differences in the autecology of the investigated pine species, as well as to differences in the applied resin extraction methods (Chen et al 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Tapping the tree-ring archive for studying effects of resin extraction on the growth and climate sensitivity of Scots pine

et al. 2017

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 57%

“…3 and 4). Similarly, Génova et al (2014) found no indications that resin tapping affects the climate sensitivity of maritime pine growth in Spain.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 90%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Tapping the tree-ring archive for studying effects of resin extraction on the growth and climate sensitivity of Scots pine

et al. 2017

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“…Several dendrochronological studies have used Pinus pinaster to detect the effect of climatic conditions on growth, but most of them dealt with naturally regenerated forests [25,28,29,[45][46][47][48][49][50]. Here, we fill this gap by comparing the climate-growth associations of naturally regenerated and planted stands subjected to similar regional climatic conditions.…”

Section: Climate-and Drought-growth Relationships In Planted and Natumentioning

confidence: 98%

Cumulative Drought Stress Leads to a Loss of Growth Resilience and Explains Higher Mortality in Planted than in Naturally Regenerated Pinus pinaster Stands

Navarro-Cerrillo

Rodriguez-Vallejo

Silveiro

et al. 2018

Forests

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Abstract:The assessment of the long-term impacts of drought on tree growth decline using tree-ring analyses may be used to test if plantations are more vulnerable to warming after successive droughts, leading to a "cumulative stress" effect. We selected 76 Pinus pinaster trees (declining and non-declining trees), and basal area increments over the last 20 years (BAI 20 ) were calculated to build the chronologies for the stand types and vigor classes. Resistance, recovery and resilience indices were calculated. Pearson correlations, analyses and Partial Least-Squares regression were used to analyze the relationships among the response and environmental variables. We found a negative and significant relationship between mean temperature for May and June of the current year and growth in the naturally regenerated stands. This negative effect on growth under warm spring conditions was more noticeable in plantations than in naturally regenerated stands. A negative trend along time was found for the resilience index in planted stands. Evapotranspiration, maximum temperature and annual radiation showed significant and negative correlations with the growth of declining trees from planted stands, indicating they are susceptible to drought stress. Declining trees in planted stands showed a loss of growth resilience, specifically a negative trend after successive droughts.

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An ecological approach to printing industry: Development of ecofriendly offset printing inks using vegetable oils and pine resin as renewable raw materials and evaluation of printability

Hayta

Oktav

Duru

2021

Color Research & Application

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Petroleum‐based solvents and synthetic resins are used as raw materials for the production of varnish, which is one of the main components of offset printing inks. These petrochemical compounds that are released to the surrounding in printing process demonstrates harmful effects on environment and human health. In the light of these facts, this study was carried out to investigate the use of renewable natural resources for offset printing inks production to lower environmental impacts and protect human health. In this study, different vegetable‐based offset printing inks were developed with safflower oil (SO); grape seed oil (GSO) and Pinus pinaster resin (PPR) and printability analysis were performed. To understand the effect of pine resin in the ink formulation an ink sample with mineral oil (MO) was also produced. Printing tests were carried out with coated papers and the IGT C1 offset printability tester. Color, gloss, rub resistance, viscosity and tack values were measured on the test prints. Comparison of results with standard values figured out the suitability of using the newly developed offset printing inks for printing industry. The color difference values of color differences were in range of tolerance value. The density value of SO‐PPR ink was found as same with standard values while the density value GSO‐PPR and MO‐PPR inks were measured close to standards as 1.45, 1.42, and 1.46, respectively. The results of printability analysis demonstrated appropriate utilization of the renewable sources for ecological development of offset printing inks.

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Resin tapping in Pinus pinaster: effects on growth and response function to climate

Cited by 52 publications

References 34 publications

Tapping the tree-ring archive for studying effects of resin extraction on the growth and climate sensitivity of Scots pine

Tapping the tree-ring archive for studying effects of resin extraction on the growth and climate sensitivity of Scots pine

Cumulative Drought Stress Leads to a Loss of Growth Resilience and Explains Higher Mortality in Planted than in Naturally Regenerated Pinus pinaster Stands

An ecological approach to printing industry: Development of ecofriendly offset printing inks using vegetable oils and pine resin as renewable raw materials and evaluation of printability

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