• @[email protected]OPM
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    6 months ago

    As long as the timber isn’t being burned, the CO2 is still in the wood.

    Hardly.

    A big chunk ends up in slash piles because it’s not marketable timber. Maybe 30% of the embedded carbon.

    Another big chunk ends up as short-lifetime paper products, where it ends up back in the atmosphere.

    More ends up as wood pellets to be burned.

    Some residual amount ends up as long-lifetime products which keep the carbon out of the atmosphere.

    Expansion of the area which is used for timber needs to end in Canada like it does everywhere else.

    • @Oderus
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      -16 months ago

      You can argue all you want but it seems you don’t know much about Canada’s lumber industry and I don’t have the time or need to argue with a right-fighter.

      • @[email protected]OPM
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        16 months ago

        I’m very confused by this statement; it sounds like you don’t know the first thing how trees get used.