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  2. Mulch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mulch

    The chips are used to conserve soil moisture, moderate soil temperature and suppress weed growth. Wood chip mulches on the top of the soil increase nutrient levels in soils and associated plant foliage, contrary to the myth that wood chip mulch tie up nitrogen. [22] [23] [24] Wood chips are most often used under trees and shrubs. When used ...

  3. Barkdust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barkdust

    The bark from cedar or hemlock is more tan in color, as the processes which produce these types of barkdust may leave a greater percentage of wood (as opposed to bark) in the resulting material. Shredded Douglas fir bark is known for its many slivers, those who handle it with bare hands or walk on it with bare feet are likely to get splinters ...

  4. Woodchips - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodchips

    The range of prices is typically between US$18 to US$30 per (wet)-ton delivered. [43] In 2006, prices were US$15 and US$30 per wet-ton in the northeast. [44] In the 20 years leading up to 2008, prices have fluctuated between US$60–70/oven-dry metric ton (odmt) in the southern states, and between US$60/odmt and US$160/odmt in the Northwest. [45]

  5. Birch bark tar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birch_bark_tar

    Birch bark tar use as an adhesive began in the Middle Paleolithic. Neanderthals produced tar through dry distillation of birch bark as early as 200,000 years ago. [6] A 2019 study demonstrated that birch bark tar production can be a simpler, more discoverable process by directly burning birch bark under overhanging stone surfaces in open-air conditions. [7]

  6. Bark beetle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bark_beetle

    Bark beetles enter trees by boring holes in the bark of the tree, sometimes using the lenticels, or the pores plants use for gas exchange, to pass through the bark of the tree. [3] As the larvae consume the inner tissues of the tree, they often consume enough of the phloem to girdle the tree, cutting off the spread of water and nutrients.

  7. Birch bark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birch_bark

    A Russian birch bark letter from the 14th century Birchbark shoes. Birch bark or birchbark is the bark of several Eurasian and North American birch trees of the genus Betula.. The strong and water-resistant cardboard-like bark can be easily cut, bent, and sewn, which has made it a valuable building, crafting, and writing material, since pre-historic times.

  8. Chamaecyparis obtusa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamaecyparis_obtusa

    It is a slow-growing tree which may reach 35 m (115 ft) tall [5] with a trunk up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) in diameter. [citation needed] The bark is dark red-brown.The leaves are scale-like, 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long, blunt tipped (obtuse), green above, and green below with a white stomatal band at the base of each scale-leaf.

  9. Cinchona - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinchona

    The cultivation of cinchona led from the 1890s to a decline in the price of quinine, but the quality and production of raw bark by the Dutch in Indonesia led them to dominate world markets. The producers of processed drugs in Europe (especially Germany [ 46 ] ), however, bargained and caused fluctuations in prices, which led to a Dutch-led ...

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