Jabon Tree
Anthocephalus Cadamba
Teak or Tectona grandis is a slow-growing tree, taking 25 to 50 years to reach its maturity. However, mature teak trees are valuable for their carbon sequestration and water conservation abilities. While they are relatively drought-tolerant and thrive well in dry, water-scarce areas, they still require adequate moisture, especially during early growth stages.
Treepedia
Anthocephalus Cadamba
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Jabon
Australia, China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Singapore, Vietnam
often in secondary forests: deep, moist, weel aerated, alluvial sites, often periodically flooded, well drained Entisols 300 - 800m altitude, mean annual rainfall ca. 1600mm
Environmental Impact
Carbon Sequestration
Jabon trees grow rapidly and absorb significant amounts of CO2 helping to mitigate climate change.
Carbon Sequestration
Jabon trees grow rapidly and absorb significant amounts of CO2 helping to mitigate climate change.
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