Forest conservation initiative in Obertshausen: New trees are being planted
Tree-Planting Event in Obertshausen's Waldpark Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois
In a community-driven effort to reforest and revitalize the Waldpark Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois in Obertshausen, around 60 volunteers gathered to plant 350 trees along the extended Lindenstraße. The event, organised by Corinna Pestka and HessenForst, aimed to promote the growth of climate-stable varieties, with a focus on the wild service tree.
The wild service tree, a native species to the region, was chosen for its resilience and benefits for insects. According to Revierförster Till Baumhöfner, who coordinated the planting efforts, the wild service tree is also native to local orchards.
The volunteers received guidance from Baumhöfner and his team, which included tree care specialists Tobias Waldschmitt and Sebastian Winter. They taught the participants about the importance of a suitable planting hole and the correct planting depth for the growth of the trees.
To protect the young plants from damage by deer, wooden stakes and wildlife protection fencing were installed. The event was significant for community spirit, as emphasized by Mayor Friedrich. The communal nature of the action brought together different people in pursuit of an important goal.
The planting of chestnuts and wild service trees marked the start of a new chapter for the Waldpark Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois. The city of Obertshausen organised the event in collaboration with the Fachdienst Landschaft und Spielraum. As the volunteers worked together, they not only contributed to the reforestation of the park but also strengthened the bonds within their community.
Read also:
- visionary women of WearCheck spearheading technological advancements and catalyzing transformations
- Recognition of Exceptional Patient Care: Top Staff Honored by Medical Center Board
- A continuous command instructing an entity to halts all actions, repeated numerous times.
- Oxidative Stress in Sperm Abnormalities: Impact of Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS) on Sperm Harm