One Billion Trees For Planet Earth

TreeHa is a massive, but highly rewarding venture for me2everyone members to be involved in. The project can be instantly deployed and can create money for all me2everyone members.

If you haven´t yet, register for free at me2everyone.com and receive 2000 shares just for joining.

TreeHa improves the environment, aids communities, provides food and medicines, protects villages and gives five million farmers in developing nations a lifelong income from agroforestry.

We want to create the resources to plant at least one billion trees directly from the TreeHa! membership. That’s enough to create new work every year for one million farming families in: Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Kenya, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, India, Philippines, Brazil, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua...

Across the next five years, TreeHa members will enable one billion new trees to be planted in developing nations and within five years the seeds from those trees will begin making some of the necessary changes on Earth.

What's really important from your perspective is that TreeHa is the first profit centre for me2everyone.com; something that will eventually begin to give the company profits and increases in the share value. Also, 21.4% of all income from TreeHa membership sales will be directed into improving the me2everyone.com website - your website. We have a wonderful opportunity to create huge benefits for the planet, ensure that millions of families have access to food and a living and give you and all your friends the website you deserve from us. TreeHa is the beginning.

Me2everyone members are able to sell TreeHa membership packs and earn very good commissions in addition to creating a really good, positive impact for the environment. They are great for fundraisers, wonderful as presents, a way for companies to give incentives to their customers and did we mention that there are wonderful benefits for our TreeHa partners?

Removal of Ancient Trees in Pakistan

Removal of trees from the land is called deforestation. It occurs when human beings cut down trees to use as fuel, for building materials or to obtain land for agricultural, developmental, or other purposes. Deforestation is one of the major environmental problems in Pakistan. The rate of cutting down of common as well as rare trees is visibly on the increase.

Imagine how common trees serve humanity and keep the environment balanced. Trees help attract clouds for rain and also help to reduce the amount of carbon monoxide in the air, which in turn reduces global warming. They slow the rate of desertification. Forests help recharge ground water and sustain stream flows. Clusters of trees have a positive impact on the incidence of diseases by filtering polluted air, reducing smog formation, shading out solar radiation and by providing an eye-catching, soothing surroundings for recreation. And by deforestation we deprive ourselves from all these natural benefits.

Despite the obvious benefits, rates of deforestation are highest in Pakistan. The primary causes of deforestation are over harvesting by domestic cutting in private forests are widespread poverty, population pressure, lack of fuel wood alternatives, and a lack of awareness about sustainable resource use methods. Uncontrolled use of pesticides, diseases and damage by insects, and fires are some other causes of forest degradation. Pakistani forests, or whatever is left of them, are in urgent need of protection and conservation.

The deforestation phenomenon is more serious in case of slow growing and rare junipers trees that are living in mountainous areas of Balochistan for 2,000 or even 3,000 years. A potent mixture of economic pressures and population growth has forced people in remote areas to fell tree cover. Juniper forests in Ziarat and Chilghoza forests in Suleman Range and are examples of rare forests at the verge of extinction in Pakistan.

The juniper is among the few trees that can survive the harsh climatic conditions. The juniper forests of Balochistan are an ecological and cultural treasure of the country. Although a segment of it in Ziarat is known to tourists and scientists, a rather larger segment of the juniper forest in Zargoon, situated about 30 kilometers from Queta, remained hidden till the scientific committee of a concerned international NGO held its meeting in Zargoon and started exploring for conserving the Forest. Ziarat and Zargoon juniper forest have an extremely slow growth rate and face very harsh climatic and geophysical conditions.

Similarly, chilghoza is another rare tree in Pakistan. Spread over an area of 260 kilometers square, Suleiman Range has one of the largest stands of chilghoza pines in the world. In addition to serving as a critical habitat for the endemic Suleiman markhor, the forest is vital for local residents. Part of the income of local communities comes from either through the sale of chilghoza seeds – delight for the long winter nights — or related activities.

Deforestation could be avoided or at least minimized by planting trees and building forests. Tree planting is one of the most valid fields of activities for sustainable and easy way to improve our environment, whether we are living in urban areas or in the remote backwaters in rural areas. Rare juniper and chilghoza tress in Balochistan deserve more careful treatment for conservation. After all, juniper tree takes some 1500 years to grow to maturity.