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Assessment of heartwood and oil content of Santalum album Linn. in Natural and Naturalized populations across contrasting Edapho-climatic conditions in India | Mishra | Indian Forester

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Towageof heartwood and oil content of Santalum tome Linn. in Natural and Naturalized populations wideness contrasting Edapho-climatic conditions in India | Mishra | Indian Forester Cart    Total Items:  0    Total Price:  0 All Authors Title AbstractAlphabetizeterms Full Text   Home   About   Login   Search   Current   Archives   Submissions   Our People   Subscription   Advertisements   Contact     Font Size User Username Password Remember me About The Authors Babita Mishra Institute of Wood Science and Technology, 18th navigate Malleswaram, Bangalore India C. Sandeep Institute of Wood Science and Technology, 18th navigate Malleswaram, Bangalore India Sushant Arade Institute of Wood Science and Technology, 18th navigate Malleswaram, Bangalore India Sruthi Subbanna Institute of Wood Science and Technology, 18th navigate Malleswaram, Bangalore India Syam Viswanath Institute of Wood Science and Technology, 18th navigate Malleswaram, Bangalore IndiaVendibleTools Print this vendible Indexing metadata How to cite item Finding References Email this vendible (Login required) Email the tragedian (Login required) Post aScuttlebuttSubscription Login to verify subscription Purchased Articles Browse  By Issue  ByTragedian By Title Information For Authors For Reviewers Notifications View Subscribe Submissions Online SubmissionsTragedianGuidelines Popular Articles - top 5 » Impact of Industrialisation on Environmental Pollution 53963 views since: 2009-09-01 » Diversity of Vegetation in the Tail End of Eastern Ghats, Tiruchirappalli Forest Division, Tamil Nadu, India 45983 views since: 2016-04-01 » Anthology of Oxalis corniculata L. by Scanning Electron Microscope in Indroda Nature Park, Gujarat, India 41037 views since: 2017-12-01 » Amelioration of Phenol Formaldehyde Adhesive With SilicicWoundingfor Application in Plywood 36536 views since: 2015-04-01 » 'Jhuming' (Shifting Cultivation) in Mizoram (India) and New Land Use Policy - how Far it has Succerded in Containing This Primitive Agriculture Practice 30560 views since: 1999-02-01 Home > Volume 144, Issue 7, July 2018 > Mishra Open Access  Subscription or Fee Access Total views : 96Towageof heartwood and oil content of Santalum tome Linn. in Natural and Naturalized populations wideness contrasting Edapho-climatic conditions in India Babita Mishra *, C. Sandeep , Sushant Arade , Sruthi Subbanna , Syam Viswanath AffiliationsInstitute of Wood Science and Technology, 18th navigate Malleswaram, Bangalore, India Abstract Santalum tome is regarded as the only species in Genus Santalum yielding upper quality sandal oil. In India, However, a scientific towage on heartwood and oil yield in non-traditional areas is lacking.Cadresamples from virtually 168 sandalwood (Santalum album) trees weather-beaten between 8 to 35 years and whilom and girth matriculation ranging between 30 to ≥ 80 cm were extracted at breast height (1.76m) using Hagl-of increment tapping from 22 locations wideness seven states during 2015-2016 to assess variation in heart wood and oil yield. Data revealed that the overall oil content in heartwood in all the girth classes ranged between 1.0 to 4.0%. Mean percent of heartwood and oil increased significantly with age. Maximum oil concentration (4.38%) was observed in natural population in Marayoor (Kerala) in girth matriculation 70-80cm whereas in similar girth matriculation in Madhya Pradesh the maximum oil obtained (1.52%) was substantially low. In sandalwood samples from other states like Maharashtra, Orissa, Punjab and Rajasthan, the maximum oil concentration was in 1.0- 2.29% range and was observed in the girth matriculation ≥ 80cm. Oil per cent unscientific was correlated with heartwood content and was found to vary significantly with girth matriculation and locations. The present study indicates that though Santalum tome may grow well wideness states in India there is no uniform pattern in heartwood insemination and oil content with the increasing age of the tree which may be attributed to varying edapho-climatic conditions and source material. Keywords Santalum album, Heartwood Formation, Oil Per Cent, Edaphoclimatic Factors. 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