National Forest Recovery
United States58.2 Quality Score
Our project aims to support the recovery of the Nation's 155 Forests and 20 Grasslands, managed by the USDA Forest Service, by addressing the impacts of wildfires and spruce budworm infestations. With tree mortality reaching 60-80% in some areas, we work to re-establish seed sources for future regeneration and enhance the forests' resilience to future infestations. This effort ensures the long-term health, diversity, and productivity of these 193
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.
Pinus contorta
lodgepole pine
Larix laricina
Tamarack
Picea mariana
Black spruce
Larix occidentalis
Western larch
Pinus banksiana
Jack pine
Tsuga canadensis
Eastern Hemlock
Abies procera
Noble Fir
Pinus monticola
Western White Pine
Quercus alba
White Oak
Thuja plicata
Western Hemlock
Pinus resinosa
Red Pine
Pinus strobus
Eastern White Pine
Abies amabilis
Pacific Silver Fir
Tsuga heterophylla
Western Hemlock
Pseudotsuga menziesii
Douglas fir
Fruit and medicinal species
These trees produce the most delicious fruits or very useful ingredients for cosmetic and medicinal purposes.
Abies balsamea
Balsam fir
Pinus echinata
Shortleaf pine
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.
Picea engelmannii
Mountain spruce
Pinus ponderosa
ponderosa pine
Picea glauca
White spruce
Quercus rubra
Northern red oak
Betula alleghaniensis
Yellow birch
Pseudotsuga macrocarpa
Douglas-fir
Pinus coulteri
Coulter
Pinus palustris
Longleaf pine
Pinus flexilis
Limber pine
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