Our Stories

Discover the numerous benefits of community tree planting and how it fosters environmental sustainability and social cohesion.

THE BIBLE says in Gen1:31 that God saw all he had made, and it was very good. This to me means that no matter where one lives now, it once, was very good. So where have we gone wrong if our rivers are choked with heavy metal, forest cover depleted and the air we breathe is killing us?

n Kenya, conservation efforts are crucial for a sustainable tomorrow, especially in the face of environmental challenges. Green Earthing Kenya, is at the forefront of promoting tree planting initiatives, particularly focusing on fruit trees.

This is a before and after story of a small village in Kangundo that decided to try reafforestation

In today's world, community initiatives are crucial for addressing environmental challenges and promoting sustainability. One such initiative that has gained significant traction in Kenya is tree planting. Trees not only enhance the natural beauty of our surroundings but also play a vital role in combating climate change, enhancing biodiversity, and providing numerous socio-economic benefits to communities.

Reflecting on that pivotal day a decade ago at the World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) in Nairobi, I can't help but appreciate how much we learned and how far we’ve come since then. It was 10 years ago when Green Earthing officials had the privilege of participating in a remarkable outreach and networking workshop focused on optimizing pesticidal plants in Kenya

As a farmer, you know the challenges that come with growing crops—there’s always a 50% to 80% chance that pests will invade your fields. Fortunately, with the right organic pesticides, you can prevent worms and nematodes from benefiting from your hard work.

Empowering Mukunike Primary Through Sustainability and Community Action

In recent years, the effects of climate change have become increasingly visible across Kenya, especially in rural areas where agriculture is the primary livelihood. Rising temperatures, unpredictable rainfall patterns, and prolonged droughts have left many farmers struggling to adapt to the new reality. Crops are failing, livestock is dying, and families who rely on farming are facing uncertain futures.

Kenya has long faced the challenges of deforestation, with vast areas of forestland cleared for agriculture and urbanization. This loss of natural habitat has led to soil erosion, water scarcity, and biodiversity loss, negatively impacting communities across the country.