Boreal Forest Habitat Restauration, Canada

We are restoring Manitoba's Boreal Forests by planting native trees in collaboration with local Indigenous communities. These forests, damaged by pest infestations and wildfires, need proper management to recover and withstand future threats. By planting native species and ensuring forest maintenance, we can guarantee their long-term resilience and restoration.

20,833 Arbres financés sur 25,000

1,041.65 T CO2 compensé

882 Abonnés

Planter dès 1,40€

février 2025

The boreal forest, also known as the taiga, is the largest land-based biome, stretching across North America, Europe, and Asia.

It acts as a massive carbon sink, storing more carbon than any other terrestrial ecosystem, making it crucial in regulating the Earth's climate.

Fun

#Preservation

28 févr. 2025

White spruce (Picea glauca) is a key species of North America's boreal forests.

This hardy conifer thrives in cold climates, withstanding harsh winters and poor soils.

Its dense needles and strong wood make it essential for both wildlife habitat and timber production.

White

#Preservation

28 févr. 2025

janvier 2025

Evergreen trees stay green year-round thanks to their needle-shaped leaves and waxy coating, which help conserve water.

This allows them to continue photosynthesis even in winter, unlike deciduous trees. 🌲

#Preservation

28 janv. 2025

Did you know? 🌬❄️

Living snow fences are rows of trees, shrubs, or grasses planted to block snow from piling up on roads, fields, or buildings. They work like natural barriers, slowing the wind and catching snow before it causes problems.

These fences make roads safer, reduce

28 janv. 2025

décembre 2024

The boreal forest, spanning much of Canada and other northern regions, is defined by its vast stretches of conifer trees like pines, spruces, and firs.

It thrives in harsh conditions, with freezing winters and brief summers, supporting hardy wildlife and over 32,000 insect species.

#Preservation

18 déc. 2024

Native to Canada, the Barred Owl (Strix varia) is known for its distinct “Who cooks for you? Who cooks for you all?” call. These owls thrive in mature forests, especially near rivers, swamps, and wetlands.

Reforestation and conservation efforts are vital to protect their habitats.

#FaunaConservation #Preservation

18 déc. 2024