"Planting native saplings, nursing tree guards, and monitoring micro-forest survival."
Planting a tree is only 10% of the battle. The remaining 90% is keeping it alive. Tugona Welfare Foundation has designed a proprietary geolocal tree care framework: we plant indigenous species, hire local farming caretakers to prune and water them, and deploy drip networks to guarantee tree survival.
Agronomists assess soil chemistry in deforested buffers to choose native species (like Neem, Banyan, and Tamarind) that thrive naturally.
Saplings are planted during monsoon seasons and geolocalized using mobile coordinates to track growth via audits.
We recruit and pay local farmers and tribal elders to water, weed, prune, and shield saplings from grazing cattle.
Building high-density dense pockets of fast-growing micro-forests in urban centers to mitigate localized concrete heat zones.