Sites in agarwood export refer to the specific locations or regions where agarwood, a highly valued resinous wood from the Aquilaria tree, is harvested and processed for international trade. These sites can vary widely in geographic and climatic conditions, affecting the quality and quantity of agarwood produced. Key exporting countries include Vietnam, Indonesia, and India, where sustainable harvesting practices are increasingly emphasized to protect the endangered species and ensure long-term supply. The global market for agarwood is driven by its use in perfumes, traditional medicine, and religious rituals.
teak wood
no, it is not banned. you can export coconutshell charcoal, but you cannot export wood charcoal.
wood and copper
We export because we want to have more varietys of stuff. like if we did not export we would have too much wood cause we grow wood and if we did not import we would not have graet wines from other places
only sugar
Wood (lumber).
if a country has a natural resource that is valuable to private enterprise they usually export it, whatever it is.
British Columbia mainly exports wood or lumber
Wood, Paper, Boat, Phone...
fuy,y
many import sites are also used as export sites so if you close one down you might close an export site down too
wood,oil,foodstuff,building materials