How we plant

Beyond planting trees,

Trees4All aims to build a system that
can track how nature and people grow together.

We work with farmers every step of the way and report progress and impact to our sponsors, from choosing native tree species that suit their land and needs to planning farm management, tree care, and monitoring. This gives each tree a better chance to thrive and create lasting benefits for both people and ecosystems.

1

Support

Donate 130 Thai baht to plant one tree through taejai.com and receive a tax deduction. If you represent an organization or group and would like to support the initiative in other ways or arrange additional activities, please get in touch with us to explore the possibilities.

2

Plant

Each year, our farmers plant native tree species between June and August, then nurture and care for the trees over the next three years.

3

Monitor

Farmers record the location and species of each tree and assess its health using a scoring system.

4

Report

Tree sponsors receive an annual report on project progress and impact, as well as updates on the status of each individual tree.

Annual implementation cycle

We ensure every contribution leads to transparent tree planting, monitoring, and reporting.

Activity

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

1Farmers planting trees

Based on donations received by 31 July

Tree planting (June–August)

2Tree care

Ongoing throughout the year

Year-round tree care

3Farmers collecting data

To monitor tree health

Tree health data collection (January–May)

4Reporting to donors

Annual tree updates and annual project reports are sent by email

30 June

Emails sent to tree sponsors

31 July

Annual donation cycle closes

Where we plant and who grows the trees

The right trees for the land and the tree growers

Each area has different soil, water, slopes, and ecosystems. Farmers also have diverse needs and ways of life. We therefore work closely with farmers and expert partner organizations to select tree species suited to each plot, taking into account environmental benefits, income opportunities, and how each farmer benefits from the trees.

1

Choosing the plot and the species

Selecting planting plots and tree species

Before planting begins, Trees4All works with farmers to assess ecological conditions on each plot and farmers’ socioeconomic circumstances. Together, we select tree species suited to the conditions and needs of each farmer. Native species are planted to ensure they can thrive in local conditions while increasing species diversity.

2

Designing the plot with the farmer

Designing farms with farmers

Farmers know their land best. We work alongside them to design their farms and plan how the land will be managed, from deciding where to plant trees to managing water and preventing forest fires. Every plan is shaped around the farmers’ way of life and the unique conditions of their land.

3

Planting, tending, tracking

Planting, caring, and monitoring

After planting, every tree is GPS-located, making its journey traceable from the start. Farmers then care for the trees and report tree data including their health over the next three years.

Every donation helps us
plant, care for, and monitor trees over time.

Discover

Our tree monitoring system

Transparent monitoring of trees and their impact

Tree sponsors can see an overview of the project’s impact on the environment and communities in our public annual report.

Available tree data

(Tree data is tracked for 3 years and updated annually.)

The tree tracking app on screen

GPS coordinates

The location of each tree is recorded by GPS from the date it is planted.

An annual health score

Assess whether the trees are still alive and how healthy they are.

Tree species

Native tree species planted in each area are recorded.

Annual photos

Representative images from the plots of farmers who plant trees.

Estimated carbon sequestration

The slow-growing native tree species planted through the project are estimated to sequester an average of 9.5 kilograms of carbon dioxide per tree per year. To deliver this level of carbon sequestration, a tree must have a diameter of at least 15 centimeters when measured at 130 centimeters above ground level. 1,000 kilograms is equivalent to 1 metric ton. Source: Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization (Public Organization) (2011).

Estimated oxygen release

Oxygen release is estimated at an average of 6.91 kilograms per tree per year. To deliver this level of oxygen release, a tree must have a diameter of at least 15 centimeters when measured at 130 centimeters above ground level. 1,000 kilograms is equivalent to 1 metric ton. Source: Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization (Public Organization) (2011).

Trees4All

connects people near and far from forests

Caring for nature is not the responsibility of any one group. Trees4All
brings together people from different places and walks of life to create positive impact together.

A farmer who plants and tends the trees

Farmers

People living close to forests who are committed to planting, caring for, and monitoring trees to restore the environment, build sustainable livelihoods in their communities, and adapt to climate change.

Businesses, organisations and individuals

Businesses, organizations, groups and individuals

We all depend on natural resources, even when we live far from forests. We too contribute to climate change and experience its impact. By supporting farmers and tracking the results of tree planting, everyone can play a part in caring for the planet.

RECOFTC Thailand and partner organisations

RECOFTC Thailand and partners

We bring together civil society organizations, academic institutions, and government agencies with diverse expertise to help farmers develop sustainable farming systems, create alternative livelihoods and income opportunities, and use technology and innovation to improve project implementation.

Plant with Trees4All

for a future where communities, nature, and all of us can thrive together