Eden Reforestation Projects

Unlike most trees, mangroves don’t drop seeds—they release propagules, which are live seedlings that begin growing while still attached to the parent tree. Once mature, they fall into the water and float until they find the right spot to root and grow.

This unique adaptation helps

Oustalet’s Chameleon (Furcifer oustaleti) is one of the largest chameleon species in the world and is native to Madagascar.

While not exclusive to mangroves, it can often be found near these ecosystems, where it plays an important role in maintaining ecological balance by controlling

This little guy is a mudskipper—part fish, part land explorer.

Found in healthy mangrove ecosystems like those in Madagascar, mudskippers can breathe through their skin and even “walk” on land using their fins.

Their presence is a great sign that the mangroves are thriving.

Did you know?

Mangroves can survive in saltwater by filtering out up to 90% of the salt through their roots—or excreting it through their leaves. It’s one of the reasons they thrive along Madagascar’s coasts where few other trees can.

Community participation in tree planting is crucial for ensuring long-term care, raising environmental awareness, and strengthening social bonds. When communities are involved, they take ownership, which enhances the sustainability and impact of tree planting projects.

Coastal ecosystems are vital barriers protecting inland areas from storms and erosion, crucial habitats for marine life, and natural filters maintaining water quality.

Madagascar's stunning landscapes face threats from unchecked logging. The push for tree planting and environmental consciousness is now more crucial than ever.