Save the Aberdare Forest
Kenya87.6 Quality Score
Our project aims to restore the degraded Aberdare Forest by addressing the impacts of illegal logging, charcoal burning, and encroachment. To reverse this damage, we are planting indigenous tree species and supporting local communities with improved cookstoves and biogas units. These efforts not only restore the ecosystem but also enhance community resilience to climate change.
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.
Persea americana
Parachichi
Dendrocalamus giganteus
Murangi
Grevillea robusta
Silky Oak
Markhamia lutea
Markhamia
Croton megalocarpus
Croton / Croton tree
Juniperus procera
African pencil cedar
Fruit and medicinal species
These trees produce the most delicious fruits or very useful ingredients for cosmetic and medicinal purposes.
Macadamia integrifolia
macadamia
Macadamia jansenii
Makadamia
Prunus domestica
European Plum
Coffea arabica
Coffea arabica
Ficus sycomorus
Mukuyu
Spathodea campanulata
African tulip tree
Syzygium guineense
Woodland water berry
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.
Albizia gummifera
Peacock flower
Podocarpus latifolius
pondo
Cordia africana
Large-leaved cordia
Prunus africana
African cherry
Syzygium cumini
Mukoe
Vitex keniensis
English (Meru oak)
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