@changingsustainability: The Science Behind Japan's Miyawaki Method That Grow 10× Faster! Forests are critical for climate balance, wildlife habitats, and human life, but most reforestation efforts take decades because trees are planted too far apart using conventional methods. Japanese botanist Akira Miyawaki developed a different approach by copying how natural forests grow. His method plants many native species close together, forcing competition that helps trees grow stronger and faster. Using this technique, forests can become fully developed in 20–30 years instead of taking 200–300 years. Today, the Miyawaki method is used around the world to restore ecosystems more quickly and efficiently. Ideas like this show how science and ecology can work together to speed up sustainability. #Sustainability #trees #nature #natureshorts #sustainablesolutions

r33n :

the Miyawaki method 🙌

Nitewing81 :

Planting more trees isn’t the answer but planting more trees compactly in Japan IS the answer? Can’t this be done anywhere there’s fresh water?

Bambi :

if you see a "tree planting" operation where trees are getting planted in organized rows, they aren't growing a forest they're growing a lumberyard

Tonyo Allie :

Teach me.... Sensei..

💢😡THATONEHATEFULEXE😡💢 :

Isn’t it called biodiversity

Jaga<3 :

There's an app called "Ecosia" that's basically Google, but the only difference is that for every search you do, a tree is planted in places where they're needed (including La tin America and the rest of the world) It's exactly the same, and that way you help the planet 💗 (copy and paste my comment, it's time to help the environment

bluwie_pix🍰 :

BOOST

carlasteenbock766 :

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSHeSd2f1/

♡ ^.^ :

What’s your favorite colour? (Boost)

laliaxy72 :

@Jake sully🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🐟🌊🐟🌊🦈:@T R I S H A: STOP using plastic, AI, vapes, cigarettes, google, overusing planes, throwing clothes away, funding harmful companies, buying products you don't need... START recycling, giving food to the homeless, protesting, giving old clothes to charities/thriftshops, picking trash up, turning light off when you don't need it, donating to charities, using public transport/bikes... SWITCH from Google to ECOSIA or Ocean Hero. Every time you search ECOSIA plants another tree seed. Every time you search Ocean Hero collects plastic from the ocean. Let’s save our earth!

FatNinjaSmokes :

we could also protect the oceans, since over 80% of our oxygen comes from plankton and other marine life

spencer :

if there were no trees i would probably die because no oxygen

shizza🤷‍♀️ :

treeeessss

Aurora :

hasn't it been proven that they share resources through roots though, why would we attribute better growing to "competition" sounds like capitalism rather than nature

nadja<3 :

just use bonemeal

🍂 :

🫒 :

Have they try the sprinkler method?

Callmejay :

This is amazing work, hopefully he can make a guide for each region in the world with native plants so people can go out and do this on their own🙌🏼

ilVHaJCB :

link

idk :

https://vm.tiktok.com/ZGdHXshtb/

... :

Copy this comment!!!!! long comments help push the algorithm!! Flowers, with their delicate petals and vibrant colors, have captivated human attention for centuries—not just for their beauty, but for the rich symbolism and complex biological purpose they carry. From the wild meadows bursting with untamed poppies to meticulously cultivated rose gardens, flowers seem to exist at the intersection of chaos and control, nature and nurture. They are more than mere decoration; they are nature’s intricate mechanisms of reproduction, attracting pollinators with their scent and symmetry in a quiet evolutionary dance. Yet beyond their ecological role, flowers have become messengers in nearly every culture—tokens of love, mourning, celebration, and apology. A single bloom can evoke memories, convey unspeakable emotions, or completely transform a space, however briefly. Even in decay, they remind us of the fragility of beauty and the constant cycle of life and death. There’s something quietly profound about how a flower, fleeting as it is, can hold so much meaning in such a short lifespan—like a soft rebellion against time itself love

SA.boeremeisie17 :

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSuTS2Xnr/

Thor Juhl Rønberg :

Nah its called the nature

Razenostøne :

The ocean produces more oxygen than trees

bill :

I’ll be dead in 30 years