mainly pine trees
The common name for the terebinth tree is the turpentine tree.
Rubber is a latex obtained by tapping the bark of the rubber tree .Turpentine is a distillation obtained from certain species of pine
There are several types of turpentine. Rectified turpentine is, arguably, a bit of a misnomer when it comes to 'true' turpentine. While regular or distilled turpentine is the sap from a tree (normally pine) tapped in a similar manner to maple syrup, rectified turpentine goes through an entirely different process. Rectified turpentine is made by literally mashing up trunk, limbs and leaves of a tree, then steaming out the spirits. Because of this, rectified turpentine has water, and therefore excess oxygen which can cause undesirable drying patterns in projects or art.
The mopane tree has two butterfly-shaped green leaves.Specifically, the woody plant in question (Colophospermum mopane) can be found growing natively in southern Africa. It carries the common names balsam tree, butterfly tree, and turpentine tree. The names balsam and turpentine refer to the tree's balsam-like turpentine-smelling resin. The name butterfly results from the tree's hallmark leaf shapes.
I cant tell you how much I doubt it.
TEREBINTH
Turpentine is made by distilling resin from trees, primarily pine trees.
Genuine turpentine is used by artists who paint with oils and is a wood spirit got by distillation of tree sap. Turpentine substitute is a synthetic spirit derived from mineral oil
Turpentine is a solvent obtained by the distillation of pine tree resin It is composed of terpenes, mainly alpha-pinene and beta-pinene.
The fruit of the Turpentine tree are edible. They are used for baking purposes in many Mediterranean countries like Crete.
Turpentine is a substance used to thin and clean oil-based paints, made from pine wood.
Pine bark itself does not contain turpentine; instead, turpentine is derived from the resin of pine trees. The resin is collected from the tree and processed to produce turpentine, a volatile oil used as a solvent and in various industrial applications. While pine bark may contain other compounds beneficial for medicinal or ecological purposes, it is not a direct source of turpentine.