The following illustration depicts the production of a lead pencil.
The process begins by planting trees, and ends with the production of pencils. This is achieved by replanting trees after four months. Which are then cut and treated using machines. After adding black lead to the groove a new slat is fixed and hard pressed. Finally, the process concludes by cutting them, which are then stamped and packed.
Initially, the process starts by growing small plants, followed by replanting them again within 4 months. After 3 years trees gets thinner and the process continues by cutting the wooden part when the tree grows older. In the next step, the wood gets treated into thin slats.
In the next phase, after 60 days a black lead is held to a groove by using glue. Then a new slat is placed on the top, which is similar to the shape of a sandwich. Then, followed by pressing the slat using a machine that generates heat. At the end, they are shaped like pencils, which are then painted, sharpened, and stamped before packing them.