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Introduction to the programme

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Fonterra video of TfS planting day with Pukekohe Farmer and Michael Park School

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Trees for Survival with Point Chevalier school

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Trees for Survival with Point Chevalier school

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Point Chevalier School Bike to TfS Planting Day Jun 2019

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Trees for Survival Planting Day at Leigh, 2018

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The landowners are Mandy and Wil Zimmerli

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Programme for the day 9th August run by Gail Allende our Trees for Survival leader

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Programme for the day 9th August run by Gail Allende our Trees for Survival leader

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8.30am  Gail arrives at the site to count the plants and set them out
9.30am to 10am Students arrive, introductions, morning tea
10.30am to 11.00am  A short talk on why we are planting trees followed by a demonstration  on how to plant a tree
11.00am We begin planting
1.00pm  Planting finishes and we clean up and have lunch
2.00pm  Back to school

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Trees give homes and food for insects, birds and animals.

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People and animals need trees to stay cool when it is very hot

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Tree roots help hold the bank up in a flood. Here you can see the river has washed away the river bank.

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Trees make oxygen  and clean the air that we breathe. Their leaves breathe in carbon dioxide and breathe out oxygen that we need to stay alive.

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Use the native tree cards to learn the names of some of New Zealand's wonderful trees