26 049 412Trees planted

Take part in the restoration of a dying forest in the Jura!
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Project benefits

  • Climate {{ project.countTrees * fixValues.benefits.climat | numberFormatting }} ton(s) of CO2 stored

  • Biodiversity {{ project.countTrees * fixValues.benefits.biodiversity | numberFormatting }} shelter(s) for animals created

  • Health {{ project.countTrees * fixValues.benefits.health | numberFormatting }} month(s) of oxygen generated

  • Employment {{ project.countTrees * fixValues.benefits.employment | numberFormatting }} hour(s) of work created

They take part to the projects

Number of Reforest'actors : 304

Project description

Reforest'Action invites you to finance the restoration of a diseased forest that has been abandoned in the Jura!

The project at a glance

  • Number of trees to be planted: 25,850
  • Plantation area: 15 hectares
  • Species planted: sessile oak, hybrid larch, Atlas cedar, Bornmuller fir, sycamore maple
  • Project type: reforestation of a forest attacked by insects
  • Season of plantation: Spring 2021

Context

In the North of the  Jura district, the forest plot of Chamblay was originally made up of a monospecific stand of spruce trees. The plantation was heavily affected by the Bostryche.

The bostryche is a species of bark beetle. They are wood-eating insects that feed on wood. They belong to the order Coleoptera, just like ladybirds and beetles. Normally, they feed mainly on dead wood, thus accelerating its decomposition, which greatly benefits the enrichment of the soil. However, when the population of these insects is too large for the dead wood resource, or when trees are weakened (after a period of severe drought or storm, for example), they may attack living trees. They then dig a network of galleries under the bark of trees to feed and reproduce. These boreholes affect the trees, disrupting and limiting the circulation of their sap and altering their development. These weakenings can lead to the death of the tree. 

The forest was recently acquired by its new owners, who wish to reforest the plot that was laid bare due to the trees' dieback.

The planting of various species on this plot is a key point of the project, since it will allow the plot to be revitalized, in particular with the integration of forest species adapted to the station, which will increase the resistance of the stands to diseases and climatic hazards. The resulting forest will thus be more resilient, capable of creating various habitats and providing varied food for local biodiversity.


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