Since 2008 we have been planting trees and shrubs in Yarra Yarra Biodiversity Corridor. Located in the northern wheatbelt of Southwest Australia where over 90% of the land was cleared by European settlers.

The project will revegetate the area and return the enviromnet to its original state while removing carbon from the atmosphere.

To learn more visit our website
https://carbonneutral.com.au/yarra-yarra-biodiversity-corridor/

source

Comments

  • @madhumitaroy1134
    Reply

    Fastes doing it

  • @saldo3873
    Reply

    Die Bäume speichern nur dann C- dioxyd, wenn sie Wasser haben, können nur dann Wasser verdunsten, wenn sie Wasser bekommen !

  • @mmtturco1164
    Reply

    Wonderfull , congratulations Australia

  • @eonbriz3360
    Reply

    Good for atmosphere

  • @galenhaugh3158
    Reply

    Too bad the earth is supersaturated with respect to the spectral absorption of carbon dioxide, which means adding or subtracting bunches of the stuff has no impact on the climate.
    Besides, CO2 is only 1% of the "greenhouse gasses" in the atmosphere, so it has no impact on the climate!

  • @BrotherXFactor
    Reply

    Go on Kangaroos!!

  • @pawanjindal4286
    Reply

    great work

  • @ishaanrohmetra3447
    Reply

    well done aus, but i should help more if it would be agro forest, it will help in economy, ecosystem, rainfall, nature will grow new species byitslef, national parks can be made out of it and diverse food varieties for self use and export can be made

  • @carmengloriamugaastudillo1265
    Reply

    REFORESTAR ahora 2021. Ahora no hay equilibrio en el mundo. REFORESTAR árboles nativos para que VUELVA el ciclo de vida. Cómo tan poca visión. No existiría el calentamiento global. No existiría el cambio climático. DÓNDE ESTÁN LOS AMBIENTALISTAS.

  • @josephmarrero5373
    Reply

    WOW😌🌴

  • @BoggWeasel
    Reply

    don't under estimate grass, grass and grass lands can sequester a lot of carbon and grows much faster than trees….

  • @LureThosePixels
    Reply

    Any updates?

  • @sheetalbhalerao8192
    Reply

    Birds plants more trees. Taking the habits of birds, erect "T"shaped pillars keeping 7'8 distance between them. on open spaces.Aftet eating fruits, when birds sit on the pillars, through their dropout seeds rowed, will teap the plants on large scale.

  • @sheetalbhalerao8192
    Reply

    Why not plant from sea-coast area. taking advantage of sea water. Select tall spreading shadows,useful plants suitable to soil&climate of the regions. Such as coconut Jackfruit jamun mango babool cocum palash kadamb umber peeple
    Banyan dates etc.After sea-coast greener then move ahead inside the regions. This is fast giving results method.

  • @fitrianhidayat
    Reply

    Would probably be better if it isn't monoculture

  • @m.b.5839
    Reply

    This might be an idea for Australians: https://www.groasis.com/en/summary/mission-and-vision-of-groasis-about-reforestation-erosion-deforestation-desertification

    The Groasis Ecological Water Saving Technology is a proven technology. The functioning of the Waterboxx® plant cocoon has been proven by various agencies, companies and universities. Below you can find multiple scientific reports that demonstrate how the Waterboxx® plant cocoon and the Growboxx® work and that the plant cocoons offer a survival rate of at least 90% of the seedling! Just check out Youtube for many Waterboxx projects.

  • @josephfontana7300
    Reply

    I wonder if any of this went up in the fires

  • @viesuis4236
    Reply

    Beautiful job this is what the Earth needs

  • @nickguthrie9309
    Reply

    Oz has many farmers who are learning to use the soil amazing well.See Charles Massy on YT

  • @FalloutConspiracy
    Reply

    How did this bushland reforestation project hold up under the recent Australian bushfires that have ravaged parts of the country?

  • @eosmusic9872
    Reply

    very cool, you guys have a big job ahead… my heart is with you

  • @katnapper1966
    Reply

    I wonder if this has all been burnt away now by the brush fires currently ravaging Australia (January 2020). I hope not.

  • @omega4chimp
    Reply

    Hopefully Australia will be totally green one day.

  • @WadcaWymiaru
    Reply

    Oh man they can't be serious…biochar mixed with soild would work 1000 time BETTER !!!
    Only the GRASS can protect the region from desert sand, not the trees!

    P.S. Music remids me one of Hellsing OST!

  • @pepsilol7493
    Reply

    Every country had to do this! Than we can stop the glpbal warming
    Good step Australia 👍

  • @user-gg3qp4yz7s
    Reply

    Thats great. amazing. we too are working here in Bikaner city of India. we are facing many challenges here in desert. This time we are planning to heal a very large area of desert. If you have some idea to reforestation desert easily, please write us at info@globbien.com or whatsapp at +919571387272

    follow the link bellow to check what we are doing
    https://www.globbien.com/oxygen-factories

  • @umaribnal-khattabmalaysia6831
    Reply

    My Allah(God) reward for the great job. Tell us how we can be the part of your organisation.thanks

  • @umaribnal-khattabmalaysia6831
    Reply

    Australia really need more trees plantation Australia have a lot of space to plant more trees. I highly requesting to all Australian people please take some time every week for trees plantation. If we can green Australia its will bring a lot of benefits to Australian and to the world.

  • @samlair3342
    Reply

    Tropical Rainforests Are the Most Imperiled Forests and …
    “….each day at least 80,000 acres of forest disappear from Earth. At least another 80,000 acres of forest are degraded. Along with them, the planet loses untold numbers of species to extinction, the vast majority of which have never been documented by science. As these forests fall, more carbon is added to the atmosphere, climatic conditions are further altered, and more topsoil is lost to erosion…”
    Behind Forest Loss:
    https://amp.mongabay.com/rainforests/0801.htm
    Search:
    samslair blogspot amazonia

  • @simonhill6267
    Reply

    Could this be done with degraded australian land that bought but under a heritage contract? Could you also do agroforestry in this system with say sandalwood and acacia hosts?

  • @hankwavegaming6015
    Reply

    Weldone..great job

  • @blank.9301
    Reply

    I'd love to work with you guys, but I don't live in WA, ☹️

  • @EternallyGod
    Reply

    Show a update, you wont! scared to show it all dead.

  • @Chris.Davies
    Reply

    It's not the trees, dummies! It's the soil! The trees will only capture 25% of the Carbon, while the renewed SOIL captures the other 75%.

  • @celiajarvis3168
    Reply

    How about the Amazon?

  • @Sharpe94
    Reply

    Trees are our friends!

  • @miguelhoeven8832
    Reply

    Great job lads!!! Thank you so much for all you do 🙏❤ hope that one day I get a chance to visit you and even possibly work with you.

    Laughing at all these virtual reforestation experts sharing their precious wisdom in the comment section.

  • @velvetindigonight
    Reply

    No straight lines in nature. Uneven soil catches water and makes for different habitats. Tree's are better planted randomly. Apart from that fabulous project.

  • @Mutlap
    Reply

    Austrailia did away with the Global Warming malarky

  • @chadwaldron6329
    Reply

    Recreating forests will recreate weather bringing moisture and brains.

  • @zhp500
    Reply

    Carbon sink? That is stupid and nothing more then political posturing. Liberals make the worst conservationist.
    At least some planting to prevent desertification. With a little management it can be productive land.

  • @5520397547
    Reply

    Well done, i hope that more projects like this happen around the world.

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