Preserving Old Growth Trees: Habitat, Carbon Storage, and Biodiversity

While planting new trees this National Tree Day to replace the ones that have been cut down, poisoned and/or bulldozed is really great, but we need to stop cutting down our old growth trees. These old growth trees provide habitat for all sorts of living things, stores carbon and provide shade. The tree below is known as a Moreton Bay Figtree and is over 180 years old.

Consider for a moment. – If all we had is new growth trees, where would all the living things that rely on these old growth trees live? They would have nowhere to live. This is how so many living things have become extinct.

We need to be the voice for all living things. Get involved, a small amount of support from many will help provide “Habitat for the Future” for all of us.

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Published by Habitat for the Future

Habitat for the Future! 🌍✨ We’re dedicated to protecting wildlife, restoring ecosystems, and combating climate change through hands-on initiatives and community engagement, aiming for a thriving planet where future generations enjoy a balanced, biodiverse environment.