Bosques Yungas

To protect nature, we first need to get to know it and learn to value it.

We spent time with the children at the local primary school during an environmental education activity, where we planted chilto trees that they’ll now care for and observe as they grow.

How much do they grow

We’d like to introduce the team behind every tree: from collecting fruits and seeds to sowing, caring for seedlings, and planting them in the field.

From left to right: Enrique, Leonardo, Ángel, Cristian, Rubén, Roberto, and Héctor.

People who, day after day, put their experience

Today, Argentina celebrates National Tree Day.
And we choose to celebrate it in the best way we know: by planting trees and restoring the Yungas Forest.
Every tree we plant is one more step toward healthy native forests, full of life and biodiversity.

Today’s children are tomorrow’s adults. Everything we do now is the world they will inherit. That’s why getting them involved early in protecting, restoring, and caring for nature isn’t just something we should do—it’s the best investment we can make in their future.

Great news to share!!
Together with the students of Vera Peñaloza Primary School in El Cajón, we planted chilto trees at their school. Through learning, teamwork, and lots of enthusiasm, we added more nature to their playground and welcomed new young guardians committed to caring

A few days ago, we had visitors at the project and spent some time together in the area we’re restoring. We walked through the forest, talked about native plants, wildlife, and how the ecosystem is recovering.

To wrap up the day, we planted a tree together — a simple way to take

Earth Day is approaching, and it’s a good moment to remember something simple: every action counts.

In our case, we celebrate it by restoring the Yungas forest, planting native trees.

Each tree is a step toward ecosystem recovery, carbon capture, and the return of biodiversity.

On World Wildlife Day, we highlight an essential truth: restoring forests means restoring homes.

Through native species production, seasonal planting, and long-term monitoring, we are rebuilding habitat in the Yungas of Argentina. Every seed we sow contributes to food sources, shelter,

Have you ever seen a chilto fruit from the inside?

Chilto (Solanum betaceum) is a native plant of the Yungas forest that produces edible fruits full of value.
In the wild, it’s an important food source for native wildlife. For local communities, it can be used to make products

Restoring an ecosystem is something we do together. That’s why we focus on building strong connections with the local community, sharing knowledge, and moving forward as a team.

A few days ago, we had the joy of giving a talk at a nearby school, where we spoke about the chilto —

We’re growing more and more native trees, and that fills us with joy. That’s why we’re expanding our nursery by adding a new protected module, which will help us take even better care of each little plant as it grows.
All this progress is possible thanks to the people, companies,