Happy lang sa pagtatanim

30/12/2023

this time and day in year , I need to unlearn things so that by emptying , I can relearn in anyway... and learn something new or what I missed

17/12/2023

analyze

09/01/2023

Pachira aquatica o money tree , fan palm o anahaw, melon

21/11/2022

03/07/2021

basa : text galing sa website ng climate change commission

CCC on Arbor Day: Plant More Trees for a Resilient, Sustainable Philippines
June 25, 2020 Thursday

MANILA 25 June 2020 — In observance of the Philippine Arbor Day, the Climate Change Commission (CCC) urged local chief executives to ensure the integration of tree planting programs and other environmental conservation measures in its local development and investment plans.

Proclamation No. 643 signed in 2004 declared every 25th of June as Philippine Arbor Day to be observed throughout the nation by planting trees and ornamental plants.

In 2012, Republic Act No. 10176 or the Arbor Day Act was enacted into law, mandating local government units (LGUs) to designate a day of the year to observe Arbor Day and to allocate budget for the implementation of an annual tree planting activity.

The law also requires local officials to create an Arbor Day Celebrations Committee which will specify the area within the LGU where the tree planting or reforestation activity will be performed.

Moreover, the law also requires all able-bodied citizens of the Philippines, who are at least twelve (12) years of age, to plant one tree every year.

The climate body said that there is a need to review the compliance of LGUs with the provisions of the Arbor Day Act and to assess how it has contributed to the efforts of the government to combat environmental degradation and climate change.

According to the CCC, strengthening the said law will be one of the public policy reforms and climate actions necessary to recover and rebound stronger from the Covid-19 pandemic.

The CCC added that the government should ensure that the pandemic recovery will be used an opportunity to transform the country into a climate-resilient and sustainable society that is more resilient to the impacts of climate change and the emergence or reemergence of infectious diseases.

CONTACT US
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Email: [email protected]

Phone: (632) 8353 8494

CCC on Arbor Day: Plant More Trees for a Resilient, Sustainable Philippines

23/06/2021

DENR Central Luzon

WILD AND ALIVE WEDNESDAY 🌳

Molave scientific Vitex parviflora is a premium hardwood species in the Philippines. It is a medium-sized to fairly large tree up to 30 meters tall. It can be quickly identified by its distinct trifoliate leaves, light purple flowers and bunches of little bluish black fruit.

The Molave is indigenous to the Philippines and occurs most commonly in comparatively dry regions in lowland forests. They are located especially in regions that have a distinct wet and dry season, such as Central Luzon. Vitex timber is sought after for use in high-grade construction, interior finishing, flooring, house building, shipbuilding, railway sleepers and carving. Moreover, studies have documented the use of its bark as styptic, emetic, antitoxic and to treat jaundice and dropsy.

Overharvesting of this tree and habitat loss, however, has led the DENR to declare it as ENDANGERED. Therefore, harvesting or cutting it down can have serious consequences. It is also one of the select species prioritized in the DENR’s reforestation program.

Restoring our forests, especially with native trees like Vitex parviflora, is vital to the preservation of our planet and our survival as a species that we need to protect.

Let us keep our Molave to restore our ecosystem and keep our future green and secure. Report any illegal cutting of trees to your nearest DENR Office.

Ating mga kagubatan, pangalagaan, dahil Ikaw, Ako, . 💚

WILD AND ALIVE WEDNESDAY 🌳

Molave scientific Vitex parviflora is a premium hardwood species in the Philippines. It is a medium-sized to fairly large tree up to 30 meters tall. It can be quickly identified by its distinct trifoliate leaves, light purple flowers and bunches of little bluish black fruit.

The Molave is indigenous to the Philippines and occurs most commonly in comparatively dry regions in lowland forests. They are located especially in regions that have a distinct wet and dry season, such as Central Luzon. Vitex timber is sought after for use in high-grade construction, interior finishing, flooring, house building, shipbuilding, railway sleepers and carving. Moreover, studies have documented the use of its bark as styptic, emetic, antitoxic and to treat jaundice and dropsy.

Overharvesting of this tree and habitat loss, however, has led the DENR to declare it as ENDANGERED. Therefore, harvesting or cutting it down can have serious consequences. It is also one of the select species prioritized in the DENR’s reforestation program.

Restoring our forests, especially with native trees like Vitex parviflora, is vital to the preservation of our planet and our survival as a species that we need to protect.

Let us keep our Molave to restore our ecosystem and keep our future green and secure. Report any illegal cutting of trees to your nearest DENR Office.

Ating mga kagubatan, pangalagaan, dahil Ikaw, Ako, . 💚

17/06/2021

tanim lang ng tanim, pasasaan at maayos din ang mundo. maski ang sariling mundo natin at makakahawa din tayo ng iilan.

14/06/2021

"yung buto
na singlaki ng "mustard seed," ay napatubo ko at marami pa sila umuusbong, malamang sa kaya neto mag usog ng kabundukan,"


tanong:
kailan ka huling nagtanim?

03/06/2021

ano ang huling itinanim mo ngayong quarantine?

31/05/2021

dangkalan,
,



sources : http://www.stuartxchange.org/PaloMaria

20/05/2021

10/05/2021

May 10, 2021
1pm