Sentence examples for rotation trees from inspiring English sources

Producing "green gasoline", "green diesel" and "green jet fuel" from non-food lignocellulosic feedstocks such as forest waste and agricultural residue, and energy crops such as short rotation trees and perennial grasses grown on marginal or abandoned cropland will substantially lower greenhouse gas emissions and will not affect food prices.

The green management of grey water pollutant load can be done by harnessing the phytoremediation ability of short rotation trees.

Approximately 40 kinds plants can be used as energy crops, including short rotation trees, herbaceous crops, sugar crops, vegetable oil crops, and plants used for extracting hydrocarbons, such as sugar beets, sugar cane, sweet sorghum, Miscanthus crop, sweet corn, beans, peanuts, cotton, sunflower, rapeseed, palm, and castor.

To meet the EISA volumetric requirement, a variety of feedstocks may be used including other starch- and sugar-based crops, as well as crop residues (corn stover, wheat straw, rice straw, and sugarcane straw, among others), dedicated energy crops (e.g., switchgrass, miscanthus, mixed prairie grasses, and short-rotation trees), and forest residues.

As part of the on-going recultivation activities in the post-mining landscapes, short-rotation tree plantations as a special form of energy forests have recently come into focus.

As a part of the ongoing recultivation activities in the post-mining landscapes, short-rotation tree plantations as a special form of energy forests have recently come into focus.

Fast-growing short-rotation tree crops have a continuously high demand for soil N so maybe useful in areas where there is a strong need to reduce N leaching caused by intensive agriculture.

National assessments of potential bioenergy resources in Australia including agricultural crops and residues, native grasses, forestry (plantations, short-rotation tree crops and native forests) and organic municipal solid wastes based on statistics published by Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics (ABARE) (Farine et al. 2012; Crawford et al. 2016; AREMI 2017).

Short-rotation tree crops such as eucalypt plantations, are the feed stocks not only of the pulp and paper industry (Clarke 2009; Cotterill and Brolin 1997; Paues 1999), but are also seen as the basis of new industries replacing the use of fossil hydrocarbons for energy and industrial organic chemicals (Bozell 2010).

At the termination of the rotation, the trees will be removed and used as a bioenergy feedstock.

In 1989, when the third rotation (3R) trees were 6 years old, 75 kg elemental P and K per hectare, respectively, was applied to one-half of 52 plots.