Welcome to
the Inspiring Forest

Forests protect the soil from heavy rainfall by preventing water erosion. When there is no cover to intercept the raindrops, they impact violently on the bare ground generating the disaggregation of particles that are then transported to lower areas or bodies of water. In this way, soils are lost and forests are at risk of becoming deserts.

Why plant trees to take care of the water? Because they contribute to the surcharge of groundwater generating the optimal conditions for water to infiltrate through the soil.

Most of our activities release carbon or other gases into the atmosphere, which accelerate global warming. Trees can capture these gases and store them in their leaves, trunks and roots.

By planting trees, we can offset our carbon footprint and combat climate change.

Exotic species are those introduced outside their original range. They have no evolutionary relationships with the species with which they are found in their new territory and can cause severe problems by transmitting unknown diseases, competing or prepreying native species.

Forests are home to millions of species. Huemules, pudús, giant woodpeckers, fungi, bacteria and all kinds of plants coexist in the delicate balance that a forest generates.

Forest fragmentation is leaving thousands of species without habitat.