Embedded Files
May we inform you about updates and news once a month
"...In Kay Nielsen’s illustrations for the Brothers Grimm story of Hansel and Gretel, the deep woods are full of secrets. The trees are towering, gnarled, and knotted. Their canopies, crunchy and brown, blot out the sky. On the ground, clusters of ferns unfurl around tree roots; there are patches of grass, and verdant trees studded with blooms. In a glen, of course, sits that devilishly tasty house built from bread and cakes.
The woods are a character in the story. They are thick, tall, and deep—so much so that the young duo could wander them for days. Their allure, and a dash of horror, comes from the fact that they are unknown, and maybe unknowable. ... "
Pakistan planted 1 billion trees on the hills in the North West of the country 350.000 hectares! They reached this goal in the Autumn of 2017.
Maybe we can do the same in all the Western Countries? Why not?
Maybe we can do the same in all the Western Countries? Why not?
Make them in the form of a food Forest! Take eatable plants and trees tot make useful woods!
Make them in the form of a food Forest! Take eatable plants and trees tot make useful woods!
" .... Decades of felling and natural disasters have drastically reduced Pakistan’s forests. Figures for the country’s total forest cover range between around 2% and 5% of land area. Nevertheless, Pakistan has one of the lowest levels of forest cover in the region and well below the 12% recommended by the UN.
It is also among the six countries that will be most affected by global warming. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa had lost large areas of forest to felling, which increased the likelihood of flooding and landslides. In 2016 flash floods hit the province, killing dozens of people. ...."
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse