Save Tree -(Save Tree, Save Life)

 

Trees produces oxygen that is life line of all living beings. In the hot summer we usually plan trips in the hilly areas. But if the rate of cutting Trees remains same then we don’t have enough Trees to plan a trip, seasonal raining and amount of fresh oxygen will no longer be available. Trees helps to clean the air, soil and water,  making the earth a beautiful livable place. Living close to trees makes us healthier and happier. Its time to SAVE Trees, protect forests and spread awareness. If you want to save trees, you can help by protecting those that grow around your home, and planting more Trees. Reduce the use of  paper products, too. According to our little understanding we have found few ways to protect Trees, you can also follow them ,motivate your friends and family members to join hands together to save our beautiful earth or you can join an organization working to save Tress around your home town.

1 . Saving Trees Around You

Every town and city has laws dictating which tree species need to be protected and when and how it’s OK to cut down trees. In some areas, trees that are delicate, rare or extremely beneficial are protected by law. Knowing the laws in your area will help you be a better advocate for the trees there.

2. What you can do to save the Tree

Speak up to save the tree, rather than just letting it get cut down. Get together with other people who care about saving trees in your area and make it clear that you object to cutting down healthy trees. Even if there’s no law against cutting down the tree, if enough people think trees are important and need to be protected, you might be able to create change. Even if it’s too late for this particular tree, you’ll set a precedent for next time. Here are a few things you can do: • Write a letter of objection to your city forester or city council member. • Start a petition to change policies or protect certain trees. Rally neighbors to get involved in saving the neighborhood trees. • Get the media involved by sending a letter to the editor or contacting a local TV station

 If your town or city doesn’t have a similar organization, why not start one yourself? Tree by tree, you can make a difference. • The type of tree you plant matters. Talk with an arborist about which species are native to your area and will eventually get big enough to clean the air and water. Small, ornamental trees won’t contribute much. • Buying trees can get expensive. See if there’s a nursery nearby that shares your views on trees and could give your group a discount on baby trees.

PLEASE

SAVE TREE SAVE LIFE

6 Ways Children Can Help Save Trees!

If you care about nature and the environment, you’re probably already doing things to help take care of the planet. Today we are going to have a look at ways children can help save trees.

Forests cover almost a third of the Earth’s surface. They’re home to a huge variety of plants and animals, provide people all over the world with food, fuel, medicine and more.

But most importantly, forests provide us with oxygen and ensure that the Earth’s temperature is liveable for all life on Earth. What can we do to return the favour? Here are some simple ways children can help save trees.

1. Don’t waste paper.

 We are all aware that we can help save trees from being cut down by using less paper. But how can our children help? 

Make a scrap paper drawer to reuse paper. Make a space in your home for paper that’s blank on one side. Then reuse it before you recycle it. Encourage your children to do this every time they create their art.

Use scrap paper (preferably recycled, too) for colouring and drawing.

Use handkerchiefs and cloth napkins instead of paper tissues.

Choose a reusable lunchbox for school and nursery instead of a paper or plastic bag, complete with reusable containers, metal utensils, a cloth napkin and a reusable water bottle. 

2. Play with Rubbish!

 Little explorers love playing with cardboard boxes, empty toilet paper and kitchen towel rolls – even shoeboxes. Boxes can become forts and superhero bases and toilet/kitchen rolls turn into binoculars or telescopes. You are only limited by your imagination!

3. Borrow, share and donate books.

 Lots of us read a lot, which translates into lots of books – and therefore lots of paper. The library is a great alternative to buying new, as are friends and family who are willing to swap books. Instead of holding on to books when your children have outgrown them, donate them to a used book shop, library or school/nursery.

4. Plant a tree.

 Planting trees is a great and fun activity for children. The best time to do this is autumn. Do your research to make sure you pick the right tree for your space as some trees have complex root systems that can damage buildings or may grow to high and limit light. 

5. Visit the forest.

 The best way for children to feel connected to trees and forests is to spend time with them. Visit a local or national park and get to hear, smell and see the amazing sights of the forest habitat. 

6. Stay on the footpaths/trails. 

 When you visit the forest, stay on marked trails. This will minimise your impact on wilderness areas, preserving them for future generations.