The role of forest plantations in long-term land usage Keywords:
areas with unfavourable qualities, arable land forestry, export
commodity reserves, profitable land usage, job creation The
expansion of tree plantations was the result of demand for the
social and welfare benefits provided by forests. The cultivation
of classified species of pine, poplar and eucalyptus on
agricultural land, using agronomic methods, has spread across
the globe. A third of the world’s supply of cylindrical trees
originates from such plantations, which comprise 3-5% of all
forest area. Hungary’s climate is favourable for the planting of
acacia and poplar. The experimental results of the study are
persuasive in terms of introducing this procedure domestically.
Each hectare of annual saplings is equivalent to the price of
4-5 tonnes of wheat; the internal rate of interest is 7.4-8.7%.
Following various dressing processes, the cut of timber is a
competitive export commodity reserve, with comparative
advantages and a favourable RCA in