The line graph gives information about manufacturing three forest products, pulp, timber, and paper in a million tons in one particular European country, between 1980 and 2000. Overall, the production of all three forest products fluctuated and rose noticeably, with paper production being the most manufactured.
In 1980, the amount of paper produced was exactly 4 million tons, it grew steadily with tiny fluctuation until 1995, making up approximately 8.6 million tons. Later the amount of paper production dropped, in the years between 1995 and 2000, comprising 8 million tons, however, it recovered and peaked at 12 million tons in 2000.
In the first five years, the amount of wood production increased almost twofold, accounting for 10 million tons, but during the next ten years (1985-1995) it went down, making only about 6.2 million tons. Later on, the amount of timber production increased and slightly shrank, resulting in 7.8 million tons in 2000.
Nevertheless, the pulp was produced most among these three forest productions, with almost 6 million tons it nearly halved, making up approximately 2.8 million tons in 1985. Later, it experienced a recovery, with 7 million tons of pulp production, and went up steadily with one surge between 1995 and 2000 with around 8 million tons and reached its peak in 2000, being responsible for close to 9.9 million tons.