July 19, 2007, 2:16 am
Filed under: Uncategorized
Filed under: Uncategorized
Philippine hard wood Molave, also locally known as Tugas, grows well in the Arapal Hills. Most have been cut by the locals for firewood and charcoal. Molave was used before iron age in the Philippines as nails to peg joints for boats and structures. Bird flock over the trees berry-like fruits. Today, as Molave has thinned, so has the presence of the birds. We hope to preserve the remaining Molave trees in the 21 hectare camp and plant more.
We also plan to plant mango trees. Mango is ideal for the climate and soil condition there. On steep hills, we plan to plant Mahogany trees. The camp management welcomes volunteers who will come and plant trees. For more information, please contact cariaga@yahoo.com
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If you are interested in tree planting or reforestation projects, please contact me at cariaga@yahoo.com
Comment by tolphil July 28, 2007 @ 11:24 pm