Ch:4 | Site Readiness Check | Forest Creation Tutorials | English

[@Jaopazo]

Thanks so much! for this material! greetings from Chile!

[@vijaysudheer3552]

Thank you for putting this together.

[@nanwuamitofo]

So organized! #satisfaction

[@onepiecefan5765]

Very helpful! Thank you!

[@pradiphembrom4083]

Excellent but also expensive. Without manpower and money I cannot do it. There are large barren places near me where nothing grows but only grass. Large means I am saying kilometers of land. If I collect native shrub seeds and disperse them to create bushes, this will attract birds, kill grass and prevent animal and human intervention. As shrub species of Chotanagpur plateau have thorns in it. When the shrub will be mature in two or three years I will disperse seedballs of bigger plants. Will it work?

[@drishratdar]

The areas around the forest inhabited by people, have to be sensitised to the importance of trees and their protection by them only

[@vishnupa5232]

❤❤❤

[@ShivamSahuIndia]

Thanks bro ☺️

[@pramilapriyadarshini3500]

The area should be fenced and protected from cattle/ grazers

[@abardsable]

Can you please post the checklist?

[@nanwuamitofo]

7:31 Really? :( Is that an iron rule or can it be decided case by case? Non-native species can fill a spot of a native species in a local ecosystem without doing harm, I've been told. It just depends on the case, no? Or do you have a special reason for removing non-native species? Thank you for any clarification, Sri Sharma and Team! Or other viewers and readers here. _/\_

[@arun.sekher]

So the moral of this chapter is for the native prospering we should remove all the non-natives, sounds very nativist! 😇

[@kingnole4237]

But that gulmahor will kill other plants

[@abardsable]

Can you please post the checklist?