Kittichai Sumpansinkor, UHDP technician responsible for field research and development, states that for charcoal to be readily accepted
by families in the project’s focus area, it must be available, inexpensive, easy to use and of good quality. In Thailand’s north, although
the consumption of composite charcoal (made from carbonized, compressed wood aggregates) is growing, traditional lump charcoal is
still common, produced from the wood of culled litchee (Litchi chinensis) and longan (Dimocarpus longan) trees as well as select forest
species.
Kittichai Sumpansinkor, UHDP technician responsible for field research and development, states that for charcoal to be readily acceptedby families in the project’s focus area, it must be available, inexpensive, easy to use and of good quality. In Thailand’s north, althoughthe consumption of composite charcoal (made from carbonized, compressed wood aggregates) is growing, traditional lump charcoal isstill common, produced from the wood of culled litchee (Litchi chinensis) and longan (Dimocarpus longan) trees as well as select forestspecies.
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