Trees are necessary for Oxygen. The more we cut down forests and allow wildfires, the deadlier our planet becomes to humans. We MUST regenerate forests, deserts, farmland, rivers, lakes and oceans. It’s an essential job of humanity. 🌿
I planted on this contract in spring 2020. Anthony and Rebecca, the two foresters wearing the cruiser vests- they are the nicest people out on the block. Never got any work done when they came around because I loved talking to them so much! LOL. Such incredibly warmhearted people.
you should always keep moving because if you dont then your numbers drop and always show others the tree planting world and it will make a difference in our society
@@onetreeplanted zanzibar is one of the best and they only hire the best of the best, always share your treeplanting knowledge and teach what you learned to everyone who is out there trying
In Winter 2023-24; Canada will end the most destructive wildfire season and the Canadians will have to plant millions of trees to restore the beauty of the forests. 😊😊😊😊 Canada, stay strong!!
We're planting Douglas-fir, lodgepole pine, hybrid spruce, western larch, aspen, cottonwood, ponderosa pine. Douglas-fir is the most important species in this area, especially for mule deer, but also as a tree species suited to what we think the climate will be over the next 50 years or 100 years. Aspen is a really important pioneer species and will help make the area more resistant to large fires like this in the future. Lodgepole pine is being planted in really open or frosty areas where other species struggle. This ecosytem is has short hot summers and the fire was so intense it altered the soils. I was just out looking at our planting from this year and so far everything looks very healthy!
Lumber companies often try to salvage trees with unburnt cores but chances are this fire was too hot salvage much, they leave the rest for decomposition on site and retaining the natural environment of the forest
The 2017 wildfires sound devastating, but this tree planting program is the perfect solution to accelerating the healing process. Covering that gap of 30% lack of natural grow back is huge! How do you guys track these new tree plantings?
Thanks so much for your support! We track them in a number of ways. We rely on our local reforestation partners to do much of the followup and tracking on the species planted and we also have dedicated members of our team who do site visits when possible.
Hi Zia! That's a wonderful question. I will have to do some digging into our reporting but part of our vetting process is that our planting partners have a 80-90% survival rate. Should seedlings not survive we will reassess in case trees need to be replanted🌱
I'm looking for an informational video to show students. This is glorified propaganda. Not inaccurate, but filled with slow cuts, loud music and fluff. Go through here and compare the amount of time spent on shots with zero info. I'd love to know how it is done. How do you get a job doing this? How do you get your funding? All that without having to listen to 5 minutes of, for instance, inspirational music to people digging a hole in the ground in a seven minute video.
Hi there, sorry you weren't a fan of our video style. If you head over to our UA-cam page you will find lots of educational videos. This video is specifically about our project in British Columbia and the destructive fire that created it.
In actuality forest that have had fire burn it down does not need replanting. In fact it is healthier to leave it as it is. Planting trees makes it a monoculture forest after it is replanted by man. A natural regeneration would be much more diverse and create a far healthier forest in the future. These guys are doing more harm then good,.
Hi! If you watch the full film you'll learn about why we are planting certain areas of the burnt forest, areas that won't regenerate on their own, and how we are planting multiple species to ensure biodiversity and a mature forest. We're planting Douglas-fir, lodgepole pine, hybrid spruce, western larch, aspen, cottonwood, ponderosa pine.
This is how it's done, immediately renew the healing process instead of leaving the land desolate.
Trees are necessary for Oxygen.
The more we cut down forests and allow wildfires, the deadlier our planet becomes to humans.
We MUST regenerate forests, deserts, farmland, rivers, lakes and oceans. It’s an essential job of humanity. 🌿
I planted on this contract in spring 2020. Anthony and Rebecca, the two foresters wearing the cruiser vests- they are the nicest people out on the block. Never got any work done when they came around because I loved talking to them so much! LOL. Such incredibly warmhearted people.
This is lovely! You probably planted some of our trees as we've been planting with Zanzibar for around 3-4 years now!
They really are! I'm looking forward to seeing them again this season.
you should always keep moving because if you dont then your numbers drop
and always show others the tree planting world and it will make a difference in our society
@@onetreeplanted zanzibar is one of the best and they only hire the best of the best, always share your treeplanting knowledge and teach what you learned to everyone who is out there trying
Thank you! All Canadians should be planting trees! ❤
Lots of trees going in the ground this year!🌱
Very inspiring video. Thank you for taking care of the community and mother earth 🌎
Thanks so much for your support🌲😊
@@onetreeplanted You are welcome. Trying to do the same here in the high desert
Beautiful work, thank you for sharing this video.
God bless you.
Thanks so much for your support🌲
Amazing work and lovely story...
Thank you🌱
What an incredible story. Time to get to work :)
Morrisby is proud to be working with OneTreePlanted to support the re-planting project in Canada.
Thanks so much for your support🌲😊
Gods work. Earth needs healers.
Thanks so much for your support🌿
very inspiring video. thank you for taking care fo mother Nature and the society
Thank you🌱
In Winter 2023-24; Canada will end the most destructive wildfire season and the Canadians will have to plant millions of trees to restore the beauty of the forests.
😊😊😊😊
Canada, stay strong!!
Good work! Thank you for taking care of the Nature .
Thank you🌱
We support your work!
Thank you for your support! 🌳
I love Canada! You guys are amazing!
Great job🤩👍
Thanks so much🌲
Are there multiple plants planted to boost the bio-diversity?
We're planting Douglas-fir, lodgepole pine, hybrid spruce, western larch, aspen, cottonwood, ponderosa pine. Douglas-fir is the most important species in this area, especially for mule deer, but also as a tree species suited to what we think the climate will be over the next 50 years or 100 years. Aspen is a really important pioneer species and will help make the area more resistant to large fires like this in the future. Lodgepole pine is being planted in really open or frosty areas where other species struggle. This ecosytem is has short hot summers and the fire was so intense it altered the soils. I was just out looking at our planting from this year and so far everything looks very healthy!
Thanks for replying and sounds good! 👌 👍 💖
Great job bill Layton and everyone involved. It’s nice to see Real people in this world !
@@eliseofragoso yes
Is there any way of installing a water system to douse fires should they start?
Thank you
You're welcome
You guys are amazing!!! Thank you for your hard work! 🙏 ❤
Thanks so much for your support!🌱
Planted 4 years in BC 96-99 with Silvaram & Quastuco 💪🏼🌲
Awesome! Nice job🌲
As climate gets dryer and hotter we're just going to see more of these giant fires. It's literally hell on Earth.
👏👏👏🌳🌳🌳💜☮
Is something made of the burned trees (compost etc.)?
Lumber companies often try to salvage trees with unburnt cores but chances are this fire was too hot salvage much, they leave the rest for decomposition on site and retaining the natural environment of the forest
we cut them down and make houses with the wood
Love your initiative. Trying to get my country to do the same through my channel. We need 47million trees to teach our 10% tree cover
If I may ask, where do you live?
@@soulshadoww55 I am from Kenya
@@Elysianthegreat Well, I donated a few trees to Kenya! Enjoy!
everyone should try it, so many people do not know what one person working in a team can plant together
The 2017 wildfires sound devastating, but this tree planting program is the perfect solution to accelerating the healing process. Covering that gap of 30% lack of natural grow back is huge! How do you guys track these new tree plantings?
Thanks so much for your support! We track them in a number of ways. We rely on our local reforestation partners to do much of the followup and tracking on the species planted and we also have dedicated members of our team who do site visits when possible.
we go to the bush alone or with friends and we walk into camp and ask to try planting
This is amazing. An update video would really appreciated.
Thanks so much for watching!🌱
👍 ❤️🌲
Sheesh, just a million? :P
Haha, more and more every year!
A million is a hard number if you are on the coast of BC but it is an easy number in Ontario
Great job. However what % survived is very important to know.
Hi Zia! That's a wonderful question. I will have to do some digging into our reporting but part of our vetting process is that our planting partners have a 80-90% survival rate. Should seedlings not survive we will reassess in case trees need to be replanted🌱
How can we apply for this coming contract????
Send us an email with more information about your organization and project to hello@onetreeplanted.org🌲
@@onetreeplanted sorry i would like to apply as a tree planter
Our local partners take care of all the hiring of tree planters. We would recommend contacting local organizations🌲😊
you go to the bush and walk into camp and ask
I want to do that in Toronto
We're known to pop up in Toronto from time to time!🌱
Ontario is a great place to start
How can we get tree planting job as an Indian??
Don't forget about fungus! It's the vanguard for reforestation!
We LOVE fungus! That's not a weird thing to say at all 😆🌲
@@onetreeplanted No, it's an answer to SO many problems! : D
Are they planting a monoculture?
Our reforestation projects are intended for restoration. So in other words, we never plant monocultures🌱
This one was well done. More thoughts on planting here ua-cam.com/video/RH00sDmDQhA/v-deo.html
You shouldnt replant it with pine trees that don't retain moisture plant it with the fluffy trees.
we use different species and UNBC is a great place to learn
Nazko
I'm looking for an informational video to show students. This is glorified propaganda. Not inaccurate, but filled with slow cuts, loud music and fluff. Go through here and compare the amount of time spent on shots with zero info. I'd love to know how it is done. How do you get a job doing this? How do you get your funding? All that without having to listen to 5 minutes of, for instance, inspirational music to people digging a hole in the ground in a seven minute video.
Hi there, sorry you weren't a fan of our video style. If you head over to our UA-cam page you will find lots of educational videos. This video is specifically about our project in British Columbia and the destructive fire that created it.
In actuality forest that have had fire burn it down does not need replanting. In fact it is healthier to leave it as it is. Planting trees makes it a monoculture forest after it is replanted by man. A natural regeneration would be much more diverse and create a far healthier forest in the future. These guys are doing more harm then good,.
Hi! If you watch the full film you'll learn about why we are planting certain areas of the burnt forest, areas that won't regenerate on their own, and how we are planting multiple species to ensure biodiversity and a mature forest. We're planting Douglas-fir, lodgepole pine, hybrid spruce, western larch, aspen, cottonwood, ponderosa pine.
we use several different species and that helps regeneration