The line graphs give information about the production of timber, pulp, and paper in a European country between 1980 and 2000. Overall, all categories followed an upward trend, while pulp was the dominant one at the beginning of the period, with paper being the lowest one. However, the paper saw a gradual rise, representing the highest figure at the end of the period.
The production of pulp decreased sharply to about 2.8 million before it saw significant growth (7 million), while timber increased drastically, reaching its peak (10 million) in 1985. The paper was produced for about 4 million in 1980, and then it experienced a gradual rise, accounting for just under 8 million after a decade. Whereas the pulp production rose to 8 million in 1990.
The number of timbers almost fluctuated between 8 and 7 from 1990 to 2000, reaching its lowest. Despite the fact that pulp production increased slightly, the number of pulps experienced considerable growth in the year 2000. The paper grew by about 9 million before it fell by 1 million. At the end of the period, the paper increased drastically, reaching its peak (12 million) in terms of the number of forest industry products in a European country.