Rubber tree sap

Tapping and selling pine sap provides alternative work to picking tea leaves, but few people pursue it. One worker can collect up to 40 kg of pine sap in a month and sell it for 7000 rupiah (US$0.70) per kg. But the sap can only be sold to forestry officials. When this photo was taken in May, 2008, officials had not visited in two months and the workers could not sell elsewhere, affecting their income.

Photo by Aulia Erlangga/CIFOR

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Palabras clave:

Rubber, secondary forest products, ecosystems, farmers, natural resources, CIFOR, Java, nontimber forest products, forests, household expenditure, agroforestry systems, West Java, ecosystem services, private sector, environmental legislation, horizontal, household income, private forestry, biodiversity, forestry law, national park, NTFP, tropics, women health, Indonesia, Halimun Salak, forest ecosystems, citizen participation, national parks, forest resources, income, environmental management, private ownership, habitats, poverty alleviation, pine sap, agroforestry, secondary forests, rainforests.