From Name planted trees for you, Recipient Name.
See your Tree Certificate attached, and click here
to learn about One Tree Planted's work.
Plant Trees
Plant trees for impact and help restore ecosystems around the world! Plant a Tree!
About
Stay up to date on major announcements, exciting collaborations, and more. Visit our Newsroom
We make it simple for anyone to plant trees, and together we can make an incredible impact. Learn more
Get Involved
Become a business partner to improve your company’s sustainability initiatives and make an impact. Learn more
See how your support and leadership can help us fund reforestation efforts across the globe. Learn more
Learn
Read about stories from the field, interesting facts about trees and get your healthy dose of nature. Visit our blog
Comprised of lesson plans, learning modules, resources, and activities, our T.R.E.E.S. School Program is the perfect addition to your curriculum. Learn more
Shop
Our fan-favorite Reforestation T-Shirt. Wear it with pride to show your support of reforesting our planet, one tree at a time. Shop now
Give the gift that lasts a lifetime! Choose an image, write your personalized message and select a delivery date to gift a tree. Gift a tree
Bhutan
New
Together, Planting A Forest.
Bhutan, a landlocked country in South Asia, borders the eastern edge of the Himalayan mountains. Help restore native landscapes like subtropical plains, steep mountains, and deep valleys. Learn more
With your help, we will:
- Measure slope erosion and enact erosion control
- Protect wildlife habitat and enhance native biodiversity
- Impact local communities by providing education and creating jobs
- Planting trees in Bhutan will be done in two areas: fallow farmland and degraded landscapes. Almost 25% of available arable land is currently left fallow, meaning plowed but unsown land, due to a shortage of farm labor, water scarcity, and human-wildlife conflict. The increasing area of agricultural fallow has also impacted immediate food self-sufficiency and security, threatening the supply of adequate nutrition. There are also widespread degraded landscapes due to landslides, gully erosion and ravine formation, making land unsuitable for agriculture. Our Bhutan project will plant fruit trees to restore these landscapes all while providing food to wildlife and jobs to local communities.🌲
- Reforestation in Bhutan will enhance the micro-climactic conditions in the area to be stable and enriching. It will also provide habitats for wild animals and help mitigate human-wildlife conflict by creating buffer zones. This project will also provide educational and economic opportunities by working with younger people in the community and creating jobs for locals. Our project aims to protect cultural knowledge by enabling meaningful income generation in areas with few other opportunities and allow communities to remain vibrant and in place. 💚
- A personalized tree certificate (see gallery) to say thanks for your donation. We'll also send you reports on our Bhutan project, so you can track the impact your trees are having on the community and environment.
- We always plant a mix of diverse, native species from local nurseries. This project is working to provide jobs and food, so the native species grown in the nurseries include walnut trees, cherry trees, blue pine, chir pine, and hazelnut trees.
Looking to plant trees every month? Join The Grove.
Back 
Bhutan, a landlocked country in South Asia, borders the eastern edge of the Himalayan mountains. Help restore native landscapes like subtropical plains, steep mountains, and deep valleys. Learn more
With your help, we will:
- Measure slope erosion and enact erosion control
- Protect wildlife habitat and enhance native biodiversity
- Impact local communities by providing education and creating jobs
- Planting trees in Bhutan will be done in two areas: fallow farmland and degraded landscapes. Almost 25% of available arable land is currently left fallow, meaning plowed but unsown land, due to a shortage of farm labor, water scarcity, and human-wildlife conflict. The increasing area of agricultural fallow has also impacted immediate food self-sufficiency and security, threatening the supply of adequate nutrition. There are also widespread degraded landscapes due to landslides, gully erosion and ravine formation, making land unsuitable for agriculture. Our Bhutan project will plant fruit trees to restore these landscapes all while providing food to wildlife and jobs to local communities.🌲
- Reforestation in Bhutan will enhance the micro-climactic conditions in the area to be stable and enriching. It will also provide habitats for wild animals and help mitigate human-wildlife conflict by creating buffer zones. This project will also provide educational and economic opportunities by working with younger people in the community and creating jobs for locals. Our project aims to protect cultural knowledge by enabling meaningful income generation in areas with few other opportunities and allow communities to remain vibrant and in place. 💚
- A personalized tree certificate (see gallery) to say thanks for your donation. We'll also send you reports on our Bhutan project, so you can track the impact your trees are having on the community and environment.
- We always plant a mix of diverse, native species from local nurseries. This project is working to provide jobs and food, so the native species grown in the nurseries include walnut trees, cherry trees, blue pine, chir pine, and hazelnut trees.
Quality
Projects
Community &
Social Benefits
Project
Reporting
Wildlife
Protection
Climate Change
Resilience
About Bhutan
Bhutan's steep mountains are a part of the Great Himalayans, with peaks over 24,000 feet high in elevation. The valleys between mountains are shaped by winding rivers that run down from northern glaciers and into the Indian Plains. Bhutan has a cold, temperate climate in the north and a humid, subtropical climate in the southern foothills.
Because of Bhutan's landscape dichotomy, it is rich in species biodiversity. The small country is considered a global biodiversity "hotspot" with over 5,000 species of plants and close to 200 species of mammals. Some of the animals found in Bhutan include red pandas, snow leopards, musk deer, and takins (the country's national animal).
Why Plant Trees in Bhutan?
Enact Erosion Control
Bhutan's steep mountains and deep valleys make erosion a difficult thing to control in order to protect the country's forests. Controlling erosion and the way water flows will strengthen the forests and prevent trees from becoming uprooted.
Protect Habitat and Enhance Biodiversity
Planting trees will give more animals in the area a place to call home. Replenishing a forest through agroforestry will increase biodiversity by attracting more wildlife to the area.
Provide Education and Create Jobs
Our Bhutan project will plant fruit trees on community farmers' land, and educate them on the importance of reforestation. About 1000 plus communities will benefit from the project, and the community farmers will be able to increase their income through the sale of fruits.
