probably, but they're probably bigger as the viscosity is even higher/lower flow rate (typ. conifer sap). The plastic ones for syrup are cheap. there are youtube videos on everything discussed above! i've cleaned up turpentine factories...it's not the turp (or the boiled veg oil into polyurethane) that's the issue, it's the petroleum solvents they add to it (and spill in the process) to keep it liquid that's the problem. My Dad RIP used metric shit-tonnes of ALL wood preservatives, and it was part of his downfall (Cuprinol, Phthalates, Creosote-no bueno getting on your skin or breathing it in regularly! And, par for the period, he washed it all off his skin with leaded gasoline and kerosene.) He'd drink all the stuff we're mentioning for breakfast...lol All the fam houses had cedar shake siding, and then barns with "oil" paint, sometimes leaded. The oldest taps I saw were simply metal tubes with a diag. cut at the end, so if you get to the right depth, it'll work (not too small.) Tannic acid and Methyl Alcohol production were a BIG deal in the forests around here once upon a time. There are still areas called Methol or Acidalia...GL
