Trees provide much more than just firewood or timber. Find out what we use the different parts of a tree for in everyday life!

with sap or resinThe pungent smell of some paints comes from turpentine, a solvent derived from pine resin. In a much sweeter – and, above all, edible – form, tree sap can also be found in maple syrup!
With bark
Beechwood smoke preserves food and gives smoked fish its distinctive flavour. The smell is reminiscent of the scent of your clothes after spending an evening by the campfire!
With the leaves
When you’ve got a cold, there’s nothing better than remedies made from the essential oils of eucalyptus leaves to clear your nose.
With the fruit
Lemons, oranges and bergamot grow on trees. Essential oils made from citrus peel are found in many perfumes. Have you ever smelled them on someone?

What does this smell remind you of?
Answers: Scots pine; a wood fire; violet blossoms; game; mushrooms; wild strawberries

Trees do much more than simply provide fuel and building materials. Discover how the different parts of a tree can be found in everyday objects.
With their sap or resin
The pungent smell of some paints comes from turpentine, a solvent made from pine resin. In a much milder, edible form, it is also found in maple syrup.
With their bark
Beechwood smoke is used to preserve fish and give it a distinctive flavour. The smell is also reminiscent of how your clothes smell after an evening by the campfire!
With their leaves
If you have a cold, there’s nothing better for clearing your nose than products made from essential oils extracted from eucalyptus leaves.
With their fruits
Lemons, oranges and bergamots grow on trees. The essential oils made from the zest of citrus fruits are found in many perfumes. Have you ever smelled them on someone?

What does the smell remind you of?
Answers: Scots pine; Wood smoke; Violets; Game; Mushrooms; Wild strawberries