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Trees for Life was founded in 1984 by Balbir Mathur, an India-born American businessman. While working as an international business consultant, Mathur had several life-changing experiences, and went through an illness that left him unable to walk for two years. After his illness he started helping people in India plant fruit trees.
Affric Highlands is a 30-year collaborative initiative by Trees for Life and Rewilding Europe who are working to restore woodland, peatland and riverside habitats in the Scottish Highlands. [ 6 ] In June 2022, Affric Highlands was recommended for UN flagship status by the Scottish and UK governments.
Trees for Life may refer to: Trees for Life (Scotland), a charity restoring the Caledonian Forest; Trees for Life (United States), a non-profit organisation helping ...
Dundreggan Rewilding Centre is expected to open to the public in 2022, with the estate so far being rewilded by Trees for LIfe for 13 years. Ground broken for ‘world’s first rewilding centre ...
The Trees for Life scheme would create a nature recovery area stretching from Loch Ness to Kintail on Scotland’s west coast. Rewilding project for half-a-million acres of Scottish Highlands launched
The Canadian flora is depauperate because of the near total glaciation event in the Pleistocene. Due to the vast area of Canada, a tree that is common in one area may be completely absent in another. In particular, many warm-temperate trees can only be grown on the mild Pacific coast (where gardens may contain additional species not listed here).
Generally, silviculture is the science and art of growing and cultivating forest crops based on a knowledge of silvics, the study of the life history and general characteristics of forest trees and stands, with reference to local/regional factors. [2] The focus of silviculture is the control, establishment and management of forest stands.
Fallen debris and trees in streams provide shelter for fish, amphibians and mammals by modifying the flow of water and sediment. [14] [15] Turtles of many species may also use coarse woody debris for basking. [16] Musk turtles may lay their eggs under logs near wetlands. [17]