Due to its rapid growth and ability to adapt to a wide variety of ecological conditions, rattan provides a valuable crop that can be grown and harvested in a sustainable manner. Its use in furniture production also means that effective rattan cultivation serves as a reliable alternative to timber exploitation. Clearly laid out and illustrated throughout, this technical guide gives a general overview of the cultivation, harvesting, treatments, transformation and commercilalisation of rattan
It has generally been assumed that rattan resources would be available for use for perpetuity. Howev...
In 1989, Innoprise Corporation Sdn Bhd (ICSB) and CIRAD-Forêt started a research programme on rattan...
The Philippines is endowed with the rich natural resources inherent in many tropical countries. The ...
Due to its rapid growth and ability to adapt to a wide variety of ecological conditions, rattan prov...
Rattans are climbing spiny palms with edible fruits. They naturally grow in the tropical forests of ...
Rattan constitutes the most abundant non-timber forest products that could be used as a substitute f...
The occurrence, harvesting and processing of rattan is a major topic of discussion in most parts of ...
Rattan furniture manufacturing is the process of converting rattan poles and other rattan materials ...
An international consultation on rattan cultivation , held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, brought togeth...
Forest people in southeastern Borneo are producing both rattan used for making baskets, 'cane' furni...
Rattan furniture manufacturing is the process of converting rattan poles and other rattan materials ...
Rattan cultivated as part of the traditional swidden agricultural system has been a major source of ...
In the fast developing world of today, rattan has been one of the local material which being used in...
Rattan has attracted interest as a crop that has much potential as a profitable and sustainable non-...
The thriving commercial trade in rattan and rattan products is worth an estimated US$10 million per ...
It has generally been assumed that rattan resources would be available for use for perpetuity. Howev...
In 1989, Innoprise Corporation Sdn Bhd (ICSB) and CIRAD-Forêt started a research programme on rattan...
The Philippines is endowed with the rich natural resources inherent in many tropical countries. The ...
Due to its rapid growth and ability to adapt to a wide variety of ecological conditions, rattan prov...
Rattans are climbing spiny palms with edible fruits. They naturally grow in the tropical forests of ...
Rattan constitutes the most abundant non-timber forest products that could be used as a substitute f...
The occurrence, harvesting and processing of rattan is a major topic of discussion in most parts of ...
Rattan furniture manufacturing is the process of converting rattan poles and other rattan materials ...
An international consultation on rattan cultivation , held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, brought togeth...
Forest people in southeastern Borneo are producing both rattan used for making baskets, 'cane' furni...
Rattan furniture manufacturing is the process of converting rattan poles and other rattan materials ...
Rattan cultivated as part of the traditional swidden agricultural system has been a major source of ...
In the fast developing world of today, rattan has been one of the local material which being used in...
Rattan has attracted interest as a crop that has much potential as a profitable and sustainable non-...
The thriving commercial trade in rattan and rattan products is worth an estimated US$10 million per ...
It has generally been assumed that rattan resources would be available for use for perpetuity. Howev...
In 1989, Innoprise Corporation Sdn Bhd (ICSB) and CIRAD-Forêt started a research programme on rattan...
The Philippines is endowed with the rich natural resources inherent in many tropical countries. The ...