Nine climate-friendly trees, of the type that are beneficial for hay fields, have been planted in personal gardens, aiming for a more eco-friendly environment.
In the city of Heusenstamm, a unique initiative called "Growing Together" has been making a significant impact over the past week. This home-tree action aimed to bring a piece of nature into private gardens, while making Heusenstamm more climate-friendly and promoting biodiversity.
Property owners in the urban redevelopment area of Heusenstamm had the opportunity to choose one or two trees from a list of eleven climate-adapted species. These trees, specifically selected for Heusenstamm's sandy soils and drought-tolerant, offer a long blooming period beneficial for insects. The trees planted include flowering cherries, a Judas tree, a quince, and cinnamon trees, to name a few.
The goal of this action was not just to beautify gardens, but also to contribute to climate change adaptation through climate-resistant plantings. Property owners paid a symbolic contribution of 30 euros per tree, with the remaining costs covered by funds from the "Growth and Sustainable Development" urban development funding program and the municipal budget.
For those who missed the "Growing Together" action, a list of climate-change-adapted trees for private gardens is still available. This list, available for download on the city of Heusenstamm's website, provides a solid basis for enriching gardens with resilient and eco-friendly trees. However, it's important to note that this list does not specify whether the trees are drought-tolerant, suitable for sandy soils, or beneficial for insects like those planted during the "Growing Together" action.
Subscribing to the free newsletter from the city and district of Offenbach may provide updates on news related to the city of Heusenstamm, but it is not directly related to the "Growing Together" home-tree action or the list of climate-change-adapted trees.
It's worth mentioning that the list of trees on the Heusenstamm's website may include new species not previously mentioned in the "Growing Together" action. Heights of the trees range up to four meters, and trunk circumferences up to 14 centimeters. The trees offer not only climatic but also aesthetic benefits.
The city administration of Kassel started the program "Growing Together" to create a nature representation in private gardens and contribute to climate change adaptation through climate-resistant plantings. The action ran from September 1 to October 15.
The city of Heusenstamm's website is the source for obtaining the list of climate-change-adapted trees. It's important to note that the list does not mention any costs associated with purchasing trees for private gardens.
In conclusion, the "Growing Together" home-tree action in Heusenstamm has been a success, bringing climate-resilient trees to private gardens and promoting sustainability and biodiversity. For those who missed the action, the list of climate-change-adapted trees for private gardens remains a valuable resource for making a sustainable contribution to adapting to climate change through climate-resilient planting.
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