Increase of rubber in everyday use
Rubber tapping takes place in rubber plantations, which are in tropical regions such as Southeast Asia, Africa, and South America. The rubber trees are grown in these plantations for their latex, which is extracted through the process of tapping.
South Vietnam had a lot of rubber tree plantations...seemingly everywhere.
Oil palm plantations.
rubber
its your mom
by forcing local artisans to work on plantations
Rubber factories were historically dependent on countries with significant rubber tree plantations, primarily in Southeast Asia. Key countries included Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, and Vietnam, which provided the bulk of natural rubber during the 20th century. Additionally, Brazil was important in the early rubber industry but later saw a decline in production due to disease and competition from Southeast Asian countries. Today, these regions continue to be crucial for the global rubber supply.
Rubber trees are typically found in tropical regions such as Southeast Asia, Africa, and South America. They require a warm climate with high humidity and consistent rainfall to thrive. These trees are commonly cultivated on plantations for the production of natural rubber.
They were unable to compete with large landowners, and they were forced to leave their land and work on plantations
Plantations are most commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions, where the climate is conducive to the growth of cash crops. These areas often include parts of Southeast Asia, the Caribbean, South America, and the southern United States. Common crops grown on plantations include sugarcane, coffee, cotton, tobacco, and rubber. The large-scale agricultural practices associated with plantations typically require significant land and labor.
The upper regions are the areas for rubber, tea, and coffee. The coastal plains and river areas are the rice fields.
Thailand, Indonesia, and Malaysia