The line graph illustrates how much the production of timber, pulp, and paper has consumed in the woodland field in one European nation from 1980 to 2000.
Overall, all surveyed products became more prevalent over the period shown. Additionally, Paper exhibited a more significant increase in popularity compared to Timber and Pulp.
Paper saw a dramatic rise in production rate. In 1980, starting at the lowest level of under 4 million tonnes. Although this figure rose slightly but steadily during the period, the paper production then surpassed the figures for timber and pulp, peaking at 10 million tonnes in 2000.
Looking at the remaining figures, timber and pulp displayed relative manufacturing growth. While timber production was the leading source, at 6 million tonnes in 1980, 4 million tonnes was produced by pulp. However, both of these figures remained relatively stable over the following twenty years, with under 8 million tonnes in timber and 6 million tonnes in pulp at the end of the time frame.