Plant to Stop Poverty
Tanzania78.8 Quality Score
Our project helps rural communities adopt agroforestry to combat poverty and the effects of climate change. This approach secures food and income while restoring and protecting forests through tree planting. With experience planting over 1,230,000 trees in different districts, we bring proven expertise to these initiatives.
Fast growing and soil fertilizing species
These trees are strong and easy to grow. Commonly planted in large quantities, they build the base of a plantation system.
Musa spp.
Banana
Bambusa tulda
Bamboo
Albizia gummifera
Peacock flower
Leucaena leucocephala
River tamarind
Sesbania sesban
Egyptian rattle pod
Ziziphus mauritiana
Indian jujube
Macaranga kilimandscharica
Macaranga
Citrus limon
Oranges
Gliricidia sepium
Grilicidia
Moringa oleifera
Moringa
Senna siamea
Cassia Tree
Grevillea robusta
Grevillea
Calliandra calothyrsus
Calliandra
Rauvolfia caffra
Quinine tree
Afzelia quanzensis
Pod Mahogany
Trichilia emetica
Natal mahogany
Ceiba petandra
Kapok tree
Vachellia drepanolobium
Whistling Thorn
Khaya anthotheca
East African Mahogany
Albizia lebbeck
lebbeck
Acacia albida
Acacia
Mangifera indica
Mango
Newtonia buchananii
Forest Newtonia
Fruit and medicinal species
These trees produce the most delicious fruits or very useful ingredients for cosmetic and medicinal purposes.
Piper nigrum
Pilipili manga
Olea europaea
European olive
Coffea spp.
Coffee
Cinnamomum verum
Cinnamon
Syzygium aromaticum
Clove
Citrus sinensis
Orange
Prunus salicina
Plum
Macadamia integrifolia
macadamia
Persea americana
Avocado
Anacardium occidentale
Cashew nut
Markhamia lutea
Markamea
Eriobotrya japonica
Loquat
Carica papaya
Papaya
Vangueria infausta
African medlar
Vitex ferruginea
Vitex
Malus domestica
Apple
Annona muricata
Soursop
Artocarpus heterophyllus
Jackfruit
Sterculia Appendiculata
Large-leaved sterculia
Azadirachta indica
Indian Lilac
Tamarindus indica
Tamarind
Rare and magnificent species
Some trees impress by their sheer size or longevity, while others hold their particular beauty from their inner fight against the threats of extinction that loom upon them.
Ficus thonningii
Wild fig
Lasianthus kilimandscharicus
Endangered
Maytenus acuminata
Silky bark
Zanthoxylum usambarense
Kokwaro
Mammea usambarensis
Mammea
Leptonychia usambarensis
Endangered
Strychnos usambarensis
Endangered
Annona senegalensis
wild custard apple
Albizia schimperiana
Large-podded albizia
Afrocarpus usambarensis
Afrocarpus
Milicia excelsa
Milicia
Trichilia dregeana
Forest natal-mahogany
Cordia africana
East African Cordia
Ficus sur
Bush Fig
Croton megalocarpus
Croton
Prunus africana
African cherry
Terminalia catappa
Indian almond
Ocotea usambarensis
East African camphor
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