Trees for Water

Trees for Water, Indien

Abgeschlossen

The project is located in the Maharashtra state which is suffering from severe droughts in recent years due to seasonal water scarcity, limiting the access to potable water of the most marginalized communities in India. Short periods of heavy rainfall and absence of vegetation are major factors for soil erosion and land degradation. Trees protect against soil erosion and make the soil more permeable, thus improving groundwater availability.

70,031 von 70,031 Bäumen finanziert
2,029,978.28 T CO2 kompensiert
3,784 Follower
Februar 2025

Waiting for this teak sapling to grow to its full potential! Teak trees are fast-growing and can reach up to 20 feet in height. Once self-sustainable, they store enough water to thrive and extend their broad leaves to capture sunlight—an incredible design of nature at work! isnt

Mehr anzeigen
25 Feb. 2025
Januar 2025

During my field visits, I measure the Diameter at Breast Height (DBH) of trees—a crucial step in assessing forest health. This measurement helps estimate a tree’s biomass and carbon storage while also tracking growth over time.

By monitoring DBH, we gain valuable insights into

Mehr anzeigen
31 Jan. 2025
Pepijn Verpalen TN
Pepijn Verpalen TN · vor 2 Monaten

Agree with Nicci! Thanks for sharing John!

Water Management in Maharashtra: How Tree Plantation Can Be a Game-Changer

Maharashtra, one of India's most populous and agriculturally significant states, faces recurring water scarcity issues. Erratic rainfall, over-reli...

Weiterlesen

Seesham (Indian Rosewood): A slow-growing yet highly durable hardwood known for its resistance to pests and harsh weather, straight from our project.

It can grow up to 30 meters tall, with a trunk diameter of 1-1.5 meters, taking around 20-25 years to fully mature.

Additionally,

Mehr anzeigen
27 Jan. 2025
Amanda Sanghvi
Amanda Sanghvi · vor 2 Monaten

Thanks Oriana💚

Dezember 2024

Lagerstroemia speciosa, commonly known as Pride of India, Indian Lilac, or Tamala, is a beautiful deciduous tree native to India and Southeast Asia. It is often found in Maharashtra and other parts of India due to its ornamental and medicinal properties.

31 Dez. 2024

Mango Species.

Have you ever noticed the unique shape of a mango leaf—long, narrow, and pointed at the ends? These leaves aren’t just aesthetic; they play a key role in the tree's health by efficiently capturing sunlight and supporting photosynthesis.

And what about the dark green

Mehr anzeigen
27 Dez. 2024
November 2024

How Planting Trees Helps Combat Water Scarcity in Dry Regions

Water scarcity is a pressing issue in many parts of the world, especially in regions with arid climates or overexploited water resources. While the...

Weiterlesen

A Teak Fact: Why are Teak Leaves So Broad????

Teak leaves are wide and large to maximize sunlight capture, helping the tree grow faster and stronger. This unique feature not only boosts the tree's growth but also plays a key role in absorbing more carbon, making teak a powerful

Mehr anzeigen
28 Nov. 2024
Amanda Sanghvi
Amanda Sanghvi · vor 4 Monaten

🌱💚

Oktober 2024

Urban Greenery: How Tree Planting Can Combat Pollution

In the face of escalating urban pollution, the importance of green spaces and tree planting in cities has never been more critical. Urban areas, wi...

Weiterlesen

Teak growing greener and taller, post-monsoon greens 🌿🌧️

Did you know teak trees have wider leaves to capture more sunlight, helping them thrive in tropical climates? Their large leaves also provide shade, cooling the forest floor and supporting the ecosystem beneath.

09 Okt. 2024
September 2024

Admiring the beauty of our lush green teak plant!
Did you know teak is renowned for its durability and resistance to decay and can also naturally re-generate :O ?
It's a true marvel of nature, agreed?

13 Sep. 2024
August 2024

How Trees Help During Drought: Nature’s Resilience in Crisis

Droughts are becoming increasingly common due to climate change, posing significant challenges to ecosystems, agriculture, and water resources. In ...

Weiterlesen

Did You Know? 💡

Sapindus mukorossi is often called the "Soap Tree" because its berries naturally produce soap when mixed with water! These berries contain saponins, which create a natural lather, making them an ancient and chemical-free alternative to modern detergents and shampoos

Mehr anzeigen
20 Aug. 2024

The Social and Economic Benefits of Tree Planting

Tree planting is often celebrated for its environmental benefits, but its impact on the social economy is equally significant. By fostering job cre...

Weiterlesen
Juli 2024

Benefits of Alstonia scholaris
1. Medicinal Uses:Alstonia scholaris is highly valued in traditional medicine. Its bark, commonly known as "Dita bark," is used to treat a variety of ailments, including respiratory issues, fever, and gastrointestinal disorders. It has anti-inflammatory,

Mehr anzeigen
15 Juli 2024
Mehr anzeigen
BESbswy