Planting
Conducting Global Reforestation
Conducting Global Reforestation
Counterbalancing Carbon Emissions
The Power of Trees
Plants to combat desertification and bring values
Plants to combat desertification and bring values
Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus trees are adapted to drought. They grow well in hot, dry climates and arid areas where they receive at least eight hours of full sun. Their leaves have many impressive benefits, such as repelling insects, promoting relaxation, and improving dry skin.
Jojoba
Jojoba
Jojoba plants are woody evergreen shrubs that grows in dry, arid lands. Its oil is widely used as an ingredient in cosmetics and skincare products. Experimental studies suggested that growing jojoba in arid places can produce sustainable biofuel. It is being referred to as “The Gold of Desert” due to its high economic value.
Avocado
Avocado
Avocados are evergreen trees which require water and plenty of sunlight. With the use of our planter box and growth booster may possibly create new sustainable growing regions for avocados to grow in arid zones. Avocado is rich in antioxidants and hydrating vitamin E.
Olive
Olive
Olives trees are known for being very drought resistant and have been grown in desert climates for thousands of years. They grow best in full sun with less maintenance outdoors. They are the plants suited to develop sustainable agriculture in semi-arid and arid lands. Their leaves and fruits offer many benefits and uses to human health.
Almond
Almond
Almond trees thrive in hot and dry climates with plenty of sunshine. They can be one of the most profitable crops to grow in arid desert areas, but water is required. Our planter box and the use of the latest technology may help to lessen the irrigating concern.
Fruits
Fruits
Fruit trees and shrubs like figs, apples, and pomegranates can grow well in arid conditions with low maintenance. They grow well in full sun or partial shade. A nutrient boost will be a plus. Growing trees with value can provide a new income stream for rural communities.
Plants to combat desertification and bring values
Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus trees are adapted to drought. They grow well in hot, dry climates and arid areas where they receive at least eight hours of full sun. Their leaves have many impressive benefits, such as repelling insects, promoting relaxation, and improving dry skin.
Jojoba
Jojoba
Jojoba plants are woody evergreen shrubs that grows in dry, arid lands. Its oil is widely used as an ingredient in cosmetics and skincare products. Experimental studies suggested that growing jojoba in arid places can produce sustainable biofuel. It is being referred to as “The Gold of Desert” due to its high economic value.
Avocado
Avocado
Avocados are evergreen trees which require water and plenty of sunlight. With the use of our planter box and growth booster may possibly create new sustainable growing regions for avocados to grow in arid zones. Avocado is rich in antioxidants and hydrating vitamin E.
Olive
Olive
Olives trees are known for being very drought resistant and have been grown in desert climates for thousands of years. They grow best in full sun with less maintenance outdoors. They are the plants suited to develop sustainable agriculture in semi-arid and arid lands. Their leaves and fruits offer many benefits and uses to human health.
Almond
Almond
Almond trees thrive in hot and dry climates with plenty of sunshine. They can be one of the most profitable crops to grow in arid desert areas, but water is required. Our planter box and the use of the latest technology may help to lessen the irrigating concern.
Fruits
Fruits
Fruit trees and shrubs like figs, apples, and pomegranates can grow well in arid conditions with low maintenance. They grow well in full sun or partial shade. A nutrient boost will be a plus. Growing trees with value can provide a new income stream for rural communities.
Drought-tolerant and tough trees in dry environment
Desert Pine & Oaks
Desert Pine & Oaks
These trees can grow in the desert, survive in extreme weather and are drought tolerant. They can live for many years in arid desert areas, given that they have access to water and are planted in groups.
Desert Ironwood
Desert Ironwood
Desert Ironwood is one of the biggest and oldest plants, and functions as a habitat-modifying keystone species.
Desert Willow
Desert Willow
Desert Willow is extremely drought tolerant and prefers full sun conditions. It is a dryland shrub and a flowering tree.
Palo Verde
Palo Verde
Palo Verde is Spanish for “green tree.” They can withstand drought and provide homes for native wildlife. Put some golden barrel cactus to grow under the trees.
Cactus Species
Cactus Species
Cactus Species grow in dry and hot areas, adapting well to the desert environment, and very little water is required to survive the harshest of desert conditions.
Native Plants
Native Plants
The use of Native Plants to preserve biodiversity, minimize the risk of accidentally introducing invasive exotic species to the ecosystem.
Drought-tolerant and tough trees in dry environment
Desert Pine & Oaks
Desert Pine & Oaks
These trees can grow in the desert, survive in extreme weather and are drought tolerant. They can live for many years in arid desert areas, given that they have access to water and are planted in groups.
Desert Ironwood
Desert Ironwood
Desert Ironwood is one of the biggest and oldest plants, and functions as a habitat-modifying keystone species.
Desert Willow
Desert Willow
Desert Willow is extremely drought tolerant and prefers full sun conditions. It is a dryland shrub and a flowering tree.
Palo Verde
Palo Verde
Palo Verde is Spanish for “green tree.” They can withstand drought and provide homes for native wildlife. Put some golden barrel cactus to grow under the trees.
Cactus Species
Cactus Species
Cactus Species grow in dry and hot areas, adapting well to the desert environment, and very little water is required to survive the harshest of desert conditions.
Native Plants
Native Plants
The use of Native Plants to preserve biodiversity, minimize the risk of accidentally introducing invasive exotic species to the ecosystem.
Trees to be Considered
Urban Farming
The world’s population is projected to reach 9.7 billion in 2050. A projected increase of 21% in the next thirty years. With more people living in urban metro areas, demand for food and arable land will just keep rising.