Zimbabwe Reforestation Initiative

Zimbabwe Reforestation Initiative

ZW Zimbabwe

94.3  Quality Score 

The Reforestation Initiative in Zimbabwe aims to restore degraded land in schools and communities by creating sustainable fruit tree orchards with both indigenous and exotic species. It also supports projects like honey production and promotes agroforestry and economic growth. By engaging local communities and schools, the initiative fosters environmental stewardship, enhances food security, and builds climate resilience.

1,992Trees funded of 4,800
38 TCO2 compensated
355Followers
Plant from 5 €
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Reforestation
13 updates
July 2026

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

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23 Jul 2026

The Importance of Watering Trees

Watering trees is vital for their survival, growth, and long-term health. Trees rely on consistent moisture to transport nutrients, develop strong ...

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March 2026

We continue to use top quality tree seedlings for high survival rates.

30 Mar 2026

During the Kubiqi International Desert Forum (China), we had a chance to share our reforestation experience in Zimbabwe.

30 Mar 2026

We had a chance to discuss conservation and how we can scale the fight against desertification during UNCCD CRIC23 in Panama.

30 Mar 2026
January 2026

Clean potting soil is vital for healthy plant growth. It prevents pests, diseases, and weed contamination, ensuring strong root development and nutrient absorption. Sterile soil promotes better drainage and aeration, reducing the risk of root rot. Using clean soil supports vigorous

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23 Jan 2026

Grafting fruit trees enhances disease resistance, improves fruit quality, and accelerates maturity. It allows combining desirable traits from different plants, ensuring consistent yields. Grafted trees often bear fruit sooner than seedlings and adapt better to local conditions. This

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23 Jan 2026
October 2025

A young student inspects a tree sapling with for any pests or diseases. Every tree planted restores ecosystems and empowers local stewards. Together, we’re growing hope—one seedling at a time.

31 Oct 2025
June 2025

Planted trees growing from degraded land. School students are involved in the watering of the trees which will in turn provide them with fruits and medicine.

26 Jun 2025

Sure, thank you.

Fighting desertification and land degradation is important in semi-arid Zimbabwean Savanna.

26 Jun 2025
April 2025

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.

10 Apr 2025

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

10 Apr 2025

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

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10 Apr 2025

Thank you!