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About half of the total landmass in Ethiopia is arid to be semiarid [1], with no marginal agricultural potentials. Nevertheless, several indigenous trees and shrubs in these vast arid and semiarid lowlands of the country have been known to yield economically valuable products since several millennia. Ethiopian natural vegetation resources include several species of potential importance. For instance, the AcaciaCommiphera woodlands in the dry lands of the country that are dominated by Acacia, Boswellia, and Commiphera species are well known for their economically valuable products, largely oleo-gum resins such as gum arabic, frankincense, myrrh, and karaya [2-5].

Influence of Resting from Tapping on the Survival and Frankincense Yield of Boswellia Papyrifera Trees in Ethiopia