The graph illustrates the process that paper and packaging, wood pulp and sawn-wood are produced in the UK in 1980, 1990 and 2000.
Overall, it can be easily seen that the figure for paper and packaging is the highest while the amount of the other products is quite low during the period.
Looking at the line graph in more detail, in 1980, paper and packaging were created with the biggest number at 230 million tonnes in comparison with sawn-wood and wood, only at 130 and 160 million tonnes respectively. In 1990, the number of paper and packaging rose slightly to 250 million tonnes. However, wood pulp and sawn-wood had a downward quantity at the same 150 million tonnes.
From 1990 to 2000, there was an upward trend in both paper and packaging as well as wood pulp. Meanwhile, a boom of paper and packaging at 350 million tonnes was stronger than wood pulp at 160 million tonnes. By contrast, the other forest industry continued to decrease to nearly 130 million tonnes, which is the smallest number on the chart.
