Transitioning from wild collection to forest cultivation of indigenous medicinal forest plants in eastern North America is constrained by lack of profitability

Keyphrases

• Eastern North America 100%
• Forest Cultivation 100%
• Wild Collection 100%
• Forest Plants 100%
• North America 66%
• Growers 66%
• Certification Program 66%
• Labeling Program 66%
• Sensitivity Analysis 33%
• Education Program 33%
• Economic Benefits 33%
• Plant Species 33%
• Retailers 33%
• Production Cost 33%
• Consumer Demand 33%
• Discount Rate 33%
• Medicinal Plants 33%
• Product Quality 33%
• Conservation Concern 33%
• Propagation Method 33%
• Profit Potential 33%
• Agroforestry Systems 33%
• Intensive Husbandry 33%
• Price Premium 33%
• Price Level 33%
• American Ginseng 33%
• Ecological Benefits 33%
• Commercial Cultivation 33%
• Proactive Government 33%
• Goldenseal 33%
• Panax Quinquefolium 33%
• Consumer Education 33%
• Direct Marketing 33%
• Forest Flora 33%
• Growing Period 33%
• Medicinal Market 33%
• Industry Initiatives 33%
• Hydrastis Canadensis 33%
• Herbaceous Plant Species 33%
• Product Identity 33%
• Planting Industry 33%
• Low-cost Production 33%
• Government Initiatives 33%
• Harvester 33%

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

• American Ginseng 100%
• Goldenseal 100%
• Hydrastis 100%
• Harvester 50%
• Agroforestry 50%
• Education Programs 50%