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Survival isn't luck.
It's four disciplines.

Every forest we restore follows the same process: assessed, prepared, planted and nurtured until the survival rate is verified on the ground, not claimed on paper.

From bare land to established canopy, in order.

Assess the land

We survey soil, water and the existing ecology of each reserve-forest compartment or park before a single pit is dug, so the plan fits the ground, not the other way around.

Prepare & select

Pitting, soil work and fencing come first, and we choose native, site-suited species raised to plantable size: the two decisions that most determine whether saplings live.

Plant with the monsoon

Planting is timed to the rains and executed at scale, the reason a 35-acre compartment can go from bare to 35,000 established saplings in a single season.

Nurture & verify

We water, weed, protect and re-fill gaps through the vulnerable early years, and record survival site by site. The 100% figure is an outcome we measure, not a claim we make.

100%
Survival recorded across all nine sites

The number that matters isn't how many we planted.

It's how many are still growing. Survival is tracked site-by-site, recorded in our public register and verified on-ground, not estimated, not extrapolated.

See the site register

Want this approach on your land?

Tell us about the site: area, location, and what you're hoping to achieve. We'll be honest about what it can carry.