When you read the title, you may think about how to produce wood without cutting trees, this may be a lie. Could it be like this when we learn this technique? We said, but with this technique made by the Japanese, wood is produced without actually cutting trees. They named it Daisugi. This expression means "Sustainable forestry" in Japanese. Let's read this technique together.
This technique, which has been continued by the Japanese for about 800 years, actually came due to the geographical situation of Japan. Japan has a population of about 100 million, but its forest areas are very small. According to the statistics, Japan is a country with an area of approximately 378 thousand square meters in terms of land.
For this, hundreds of years ago the ancient Japanese could live for centuries, and the building, place of worship, etc. They started to search for a type of tree to be used comfortably while making the floors. They revealed the "Japanese Cedar" trees with their vaccination studies. The most important feature of these trees is that they can be planted in one go and then they form branches that have a structure like the trunk of a tree instead of fruit like fruit trees. Timber is produced on these branches by cutting them like cutting a tree trunk. The main trunk is not touched, and this tree gives the same branches in the following years, allowing wood to be collected on it like fruit picking without cutting the tree.
For this, hundreds of years ago the ancient Japanese could live for centuries, and the building, place of worship, etc. They started to search for a type of tree to be used comfortably while making the floors. They revealed the "Japanese Cedar" trees with their vaccination studies. The most important feature of these trees is that they can be planted in one go and then they form branches that have a structure like the trunk of a tree instead of fruit like fruit trees. Timber is produced on these branches by cutting them like cutting a tree trunk. The main trunk is not touched, and this tree gives the same branches in the following years, allowing wood to be collected on it like fruit picking without cutting the tree.
