Carbon Stock of Teak Plantation in Subtropical Region of Lower Northern Thailand
Jaruntorn Boonyanuphap and Issarapap Kongmeesup
Abstract
Jaruntorn Boonyanuphap and Issarapap Kongmeesup
Abstract
An increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide is a serious environmental concern. The objective of this study was to assess carbon sequestration by teak plantations with varying ages from 21 to 36 years old. 36-year-old teak plantation had highest total above and below ground carbon and soil organic carbon which were 45.6 tCha-1and 180 tCha-1, respectively. Teak plantation can help alleviate the problem of increased atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration. Keywords: Carbon stock, Teak plantation, Aboveground carbon, Belowground carbon, Soil organic carbon
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An increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide is a serious environmental concern. The objective of this study was to assess carbon sequestration by teak plantations with varying ages from 21 to 36 years old. 36-year-old teak plantation had highest total above and below ground carbon and soil organic carbon which were 45.6 tCha-1and 180 tCha-1, respectively. Teak plantation can help alleviate the problem of increased atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration. Keywords: Carbon stock, Teak plantation, Aboveground carbon, Belowground carbon, Soil organic carbon
Key concepts: Carbon stock, Environmental science, Subtropics, Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere, Carbon sequestration, Soil carbon, Agroforestry, Carbon dioxide