Zimbabwe Reforestation Initiative

Participants take part in a workshop on tree propagation gaining skills on air layering, seeding, cuttings and grafting.

Expert form our team demonstrating tree propagation by grafting during a workshop.

Grafting orange trees offers several advantages: it ensures uniform fruit quality, accelerates maturity, and enhances disease resistance. It allows combining desirable traits from rootstock and scion, improves yield, and adapts trees to diverse soils. Additionally, grafting preserves

Engaging school children in reforestation fosters environmental awareness and responsibility from a young age. They learn the value of trees in combating climate change, preserving biodiversity, and improving air quality. By involving them in planting activities, they develop hands-on

Mr Mugari, part of our team, standing on a degraded site at a local school where we recently planted trees. We used mulch to add organic matter and conserve moisture.

Environmental Club students , local school staff and our team pose for a picture after planting trees.

We planted 1200 trees at Induna High School, in Bulawayo under the Zimbabwe Reforestation Initiative.

Over 800 students and 38 staff members participated in the planting event. Among trees planted include, Oranges, Nartjies, Lemons, Limes, Nyii, and Moringa to give a wide range