The document provides information on 20 tree species including their scientific names, families, and uses. For each tree, it lists the scientific name, family, and brief descriptions of uses. Some of the trees mentioned include deodar, chir pine, neem, buransh, shisham, kafal, bamboo, walnut, oakwood, amla, bhimal, semal, chilgoza, toon tree, silver fir, elm tree, teak wood, chestnut, sal tree, and babul. It also discusses methods of measuring tree diameter using a tape and callipers, as well as vegetative propagation through natural processes, cuttings, grafting, layering,

1. • Name – Manavi bisht
• Bsc agriculture

2. 1. Enlist 20 tree species with scientific names,
family and uses.
Deodar
• Scientific Name – Cedrus Deodara
• Family – Pinceae
• Uses- Deodar is used in Ayurveda
for treatment of inflammation,
paralysis, kidney stones, fevers,
external injuries, low appetite,
cramps, diabetes, fever, fungus,
bacteria, infections, water retention
etc. Deodar/Devdar is know as
Himalayan Cedar tree.

3. • Scientific Name- Pinus
roxburghii
• Family- Pinaceae
• Uses- Chir pine is widely
planted for timber in its
native area, being one of
most important trees in
forestry in northern
India and Nepal. For local
building purposes,
the wood of this tree is the
least preferred, as it is the
weakest and most prone to
decay when compared with
other conifers.
CHIR PINE

4. • Scientific Name- Azadir achta
Indica
• Family- Meliaceae
• Uses - Neem leaf is used for
leprosy, eye disorders, bloody
nose, intestinal worms, stomach
upset, loss of appetite, skin ulcers,
diseases of the heart and blood
vessels (cardiovascular disease),
fever, diabetes, gum disease
(gingivitis), and liver problems.
The leaf is also used for birth
control and to cause abortions
Neem

5. • Scientific Name- Rodo
dendrion arberium
• Family – Excaceae
• Uses- Buransh juice is
beneficial to prevent ageing
and brings back skin glow. It is
a strong antioxidant and
protects the skin from the
harmful effects of sunlight and
pollution. Above all, it offers
anti-inflammatory and anti-
bacterial properties for skin to
treat acne, eczema, rashes and
other skin inflammation.
Buransh

6. • Scientific Name – Dalbergia
Sisoo
• Family- Fabaceae
• Uses -The wood is used for
making doors, window
furniture, especially cabinets
and much more. The pulp
of wood is also used for
making papers.
shisham

7. • Scientific Name – Myrica
Esulents
• Family – Myricaceae
• Uses- Kafal is a naturally
occurring antioxidant. It is
widely used in folk medicine
to treat ailments such as
cough, chronic bronchitis,
ulcers, anaemia, fever,
diarrhoea, and ear, nose, and
throat disorders.
kafal

8. • Scientific Name –
Bambusaideae
• Family- Poaceae
• Uses- Houses, schools and
other buildings. According
to UNESCO, 70 hectares of
bamboo produces enough
material to build 1000
houses.
bamboo

9. • Scientific Name- Juglans
Regia
• Family – Juglandeceae
• Uses- Rich in Antioxidants,
Super Plant Source
of Omega-3s,
Decrease Inflammation,
Promotes a Healthy Gut, May
Reduce Risk of
Supports Weight Control,
Manage Type 2 Diabetes and
Lower Your Risk, Lower Blood
Pressure.
walnut

10. • Scientific Name – Ouercus
robur
• Family – Fagaceae
• Uses - . Oak wood has been
used as a hardwood timber
for thousands of years, yet it
takes up to 150 years before
the wood from an oak tree
can be used
for construction. Modern
uses for oak wood include
homewares, flooring, wine
barrels and firewood.
Oakwood

11. • Scientific Name – Phyllanthus
• Family- Phyllanthaceae
• Uses - Amla, also known as
“Indian gooseberry”, is
loaded with nutrients and is
the richest natural source
of vitamin C. Amla helps
improve digestion and
acidity. It is also effective for
diabetics as it helps control
blood glucose levels. It helps
prevent aging, greying
of hair and boosts immunity.
Amla

12. • Scientific Name – Grewia
optiva J.R Drumm
• Family- Malvaceae
• Uses -Bhimal (Grewia
optiva J. R. Drumm. ex
Burret) is a small
multipurpose tree from
India and Nepal mainly
used for fodder, wood,
and fuel
bhimal

13. • Scientific Name – Bombax Ceiba
• Family – Malvaceae
• Uses –Various parts of semal tree
are used to treat
gastrointestinal, skin,
gynaecological and urogenital
diseases. Many studies have
proved the plant to have
antimicrobial, anti-infl
ammatory, skin, gynaecological
and urogenital diseases, anti-
inflammatory, antioxidant,
analgesic and oxytocic properties.
The roots, stem bark and seeds
have the ability to prevent liver
damage.
semal

14. • Scientific Name- Pinus
gerardiana
• Family – Pinaceae
• Uses - Chilgoza pine nut are
healthy and loaded with
antioxidants that help to
improve the good
levels in the body. Pine Nuts
(Chilgoza) offers health
benefits as in contains zinc
which improves the body's
immunity and prevents the
occurrence of the common
cold. Also, zinc is used to
treat infertility.
chilgoza

15. • Scientific Name – Toona
ciliata
• Family – Meliaceae
• Uses - Toona ciliata is an
important timber tree. It
provides a valuable
hardwood used for
furniture, ornamental
panelling, shipbuilding,
and musical instruments
like the sitar, rudra veena,
and drums.
Toon tree

16. • Scientific Name- Abies alba
• Family – Pineaceae
• Uses - Abies Alba is rarely
used medicinal plant, which
is used for antiseptic,
antibiotic, eupeptic,
expectorant and astringent
properties. In folk medicine,
it is used to treat joint pains
especially due to rheumatic
arthritis and muscle pains
cramps.
Silver Fir

17. • Scientific Name- ulms
• Family- Ulmaceae
• Uses - Elm bark is the bark
of the elm tree. People use it
to make medicine. Elm bark
is used for digestive
disorders and severe
diarrhea. Sometimes it is
used as a diuretic to reduce
water retention or as a
drying agent (astringent).
Elm tree

18. • Scientific Name- tectona
grandis
• Family -Lamiaceae
• Uses- Teak wood has a leather-
like smell when it is freshly
milled and is particularly valued
for its durability
and water resistance.
The wood is used for boat
building, exterior construction,
veneer, furniture, carving,
turnings, and other
small wood projects.
Teak wood

19. • Scientific Name- Castanea
• Family – Beech Family
• Uses - Chestnuts remain a
good source of antioxidants,
even after cooking. They're
rich in gallic acid and ellagic
acid—two antioxidants that
increase in concentration
when cooked. Antioxidants
and minerals like
magnesium and potassium
help reduce your risk of
cardiovascular issues, such
heart disease or stroke.
Chestnut

20. • Scientific Name- shorea
robusta
• Family – Dipterocarpaceae
• Uses- Sal tree resin is known as
sal dammar or Indian dammar,
ṛla in Sanskrit. It is used as
an astringent in
Ayurvedic medicine, burned as
incense in Hindu ceremonies,
and used to caulk boats and
ships. Sal seeds and fruit are a
source of lamp oil and
vegetable fat.
Sal tree

21. • Scientific Name- Vachellia
nilotica
• Family- Fabaceae
• Uses - It is majorly used as the
datum for cleaning the teeth
and regular use of this
facilitates in strengthening
gums, teeth and reduce plaque
and inflammation. It is also
by other names such as gum
Arabic tree, babul kikar,
Egyptian thorn, Sant tree,
prickly acacia.
babul

22. • Diameter Measurement Using Callipar And Tape . Write its
Methodology
• diameter tape- is the most common tool. The tape is wrapped
around the tree, measuring its circumference. The tape is graduated to
reflect a conversion from tree circumference to tree diameter. Thus,
circumference is measured, but diameter can be recorded to the
nearest 0.1 inch. Granted, most trees are not perfect circles, so there is
some error in this method. However, except on extremely irregular
trees, this method seems to “average out” the tree’s shape to an
acceptable estimate.

23. UsingCalliper
A tree caliper is a special caliper to measure the diameter at breast
height of a tree. When used in landscaping, the term "caliper" can
refer to the diameter of a tree's trunk at breast height itself. The
measurement is generally made at 4.5 feet (1.4 m) to 5 feet (1.5 m)
above the soil

24. This
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• Vegetative propogatonwithdiagram
Vegetative propagation is an asexual method of
plant reproduction that occurs in its leaves, roots
and stem. This can occur through fragmentation
and regeneration of specific vegetative parts of
plants.

25. Natural Vegetative Propagation
• This occurs when plants grow and develop naturally
without any human interference. Natural vegetative
propagation can be enabled by the development of
adventitious roots. Thus, new plants may emerge
from the roots, stem and leaves of the parent plant.
• The vegetative plant structures arising from the stem
are known as rhizomes, bulbs, runners, tubers, etc.
The plants propagated vegetatively are given-

26. • Stem Runners grow horizontally above the ground. The buds are
formed at the nodes of the runners.
• Roots: New plants emerge out of swollen, modified roots known
as tubers. Buds are formed at the base of the stem.
• Leaves: Leaves of a few plants get detached from the parent plant
and develop into a new plant.
• Bulbs: Bulbs have an underground stem to which the leaves are
attached. These leaves are capable of storing food. The centre of
the bulb contains an apical bud that produces leaves and flowers.
Shoots are developed from the lateral buds.

27. Artificial Vegetative Propagation
Cutting -A plant cutting is a piece of a plant that is
usedin horticulture for vegetative (asexual) propagat
ion. A piece of the stem or root of the source plant is
placed in a suitable medium such as moist soil. If
the conditions are suitable, the plant piece will begin
to grow as a new plant independent of the parent, a
process known as striking. A stem cutting produces
new roots, and a root cutting produces new stems.
Some plants can be grown from leaf pieces, called
leaf cuttings, which produce both stems and roots.
The scions used in grafting are also called cuttings.

29. 2- Grafing
• Grafting involves attaching a scion, or a
desired cutting, to the stem of another
plant called stock that remains rooted in
the ground. Eventually both tissue systems
become grafted or integrated and a plant
with the characteristics of the grafted
plant develops,[27] e.g. mango, guava, etc.

32. 3.Layering
• Layering is a process which includes the bending
of plant branches or stems so that they touch the
ground and are covered with soil. Adventitious
roots develop from the underground part of the
plant, which is known as the layer. This method of
vegetative reproduction also occurs naturally.
Another similar method, air layering, involved the
scraping and replanting of tree branches which
develop into trees. Example-Jasmine and
Bougainvillea.

34. Budding
• Budding is a type of asexual reproduction in which a new organism
develops from an outgrowth or bud due to cell division at one
particular site. The small bulb-like projection coming out from the
yeast cell is known as a bud

38. Chip
Budding

39. 4- WRITE DOWN THE 10 INSTRUMENT USED IN FOREST
MENSURATION
• Clinometer.
• Symthesis Hypsometer
• Callipers
• mprovised Callipers
• Wooden Scale
• Mesuring Tape
• Pressier’s borer
• Angle Gauge
• Surveyor's Chain
• Christen’ Hypsometer

40. thankyou