Conserve Natural Forests

Mangrove planting in Phang Nga province :)

There is a little school in the jungle a couple of kilometres past our project site in northern Thailand. Mostly underpriviledged kids. For 8 years our interns teach english, computers and sports there. Also every student day in Thailand we prepare something special, nice food,

We have Bush Willow planted also. This is used to die clothes traditionally.

We also grow a lot of bamboo. If anyone in the village needs to fix the terrace or something, instead of cutting a tree in the jungle, can get bamboo from us for free.

Our mushroom house at our project site in Pai. The idea is to show how easy a bit of self sustainability is for the locals :)

ON THE SURFACE:
Litter is made up of dead plant matter that has fallen to the ground, which enriches the soil and creates an entire ecosystem of decomposers.
And all trees provide it through their leaves and branches, especially the rain tree which is planted a lot on our site,

ABOVE: THE EPIPHYTIC PLANTS
Epiphytic plants are those that grow on other plants (mainly trees) which they use as support, without being parasitic.
They increase the biodiversity of forests and are a sign of a healthy one.
Many epiphytic species are on display in our botanical

Hoya plants and orchids looking very good after a lot of rain. This is part of our new botanical garden in northern Thailand. The idea is to have an educational experience about trees and plants at our main project site so we can create awareness. Forests is not just trees, also

The large trees are planted by us for Tree Nation.
#Reforestation
#Students & Volunteers
Education #Environmental Awareness

We have a security guard to take care of our tree nursery. His name is Thung Ngern.
“Nice to meet you all meow.."


#tnphoto #nursery #volunteers