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How we work

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.

The process

From bare land to established canopy — in order.

01 — Assess

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.

02 — Prepare

Prepare & select

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

03 — Plant

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.

04 — Nurture

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.