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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages in length. Damage done by deforestation for the benefit of man's consumables has created a seemingly irreversible perpetuation of environmental loss; the demand for wood products does not allow for any respite in the number of trees cut down for human demand. As such, the forests are not-so-slowly declining in number and density, two conditions that -- if left unchanged -- will weigh heavily upon survival of the entire planet. Finding alternative, non-wood products has become a critical component in the struggle to preserve -- and re-establish -- the fragile forests. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCtreeprod.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
allow for any respite in the number of trees cut down for human demand. As such, the forests are not-so-slowly declining in number and density, two conditions that --
if left unchanged -- will weigh heavily upon survival of the entire planet. Finding alternative, non-wood products has become a critical component in the struggle to preserve -- and
re-establish -- the fragile forests. Non-wood products are becoming popular -- not to mention preferred -- choices for everything from building houses to printing magazines. In fact, popular culture
and the technological craze has created an even better alternative: reading upon the Internet. The extent to which local, national and global publications are taking to the World Wide
Web is both grand and far-reaching; people no longer need to subscribe to conventional magazines or purchase the daily paper in its wood-based format. However, those dyed-in-the-wool traditionalists are
able -- to some extent -- to read their news and entertainment snippets upon paper made with non-wood products. Moreover, house builders are enjoying the option to use alternative
recycled plastic products made to look like wood, which suffice as functional boards and planks (Whittaker, 2003). One alternative that has been looked upon with a combination of anticipation and
disapproval has proven a viable opportunity to significantly reduce the amount of wood-based products people use in their everyday lives. Inasmuch as "the growing concern over deforestation and rising
paper production costs has led to the resumption of the studies on kenaf and hemp as suitable substitutes" (Brower et al, 1995, p. 19), industrial hemp, which sends immediate
shock waves of being a drug-related commodity, has the versatility to replace wood in nearly all situations. The United States has been slow to implement the benefits hemp offers
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