
Native Forestry and Regeneration
Earning carbon from native bush, planted or regenerating.

A forest planted for carbon also shelters wildlife, filters runoff and holds erosion-prone slopes together. Native forest does far more of this than pine, but even an exotic block can be improved with native strips along waterways, an understorey and pest control.
The guide covers the benefits for biodiversity, water quality, erosion and climate resilience, the cultural values of native forest, the early markets that pay for these outcomes, and the surveys and monitoring needed to claim them.

Practical steps for planning, boosting, and caring for native biodiversity on your farm.

Learn how to control erosion in forestry through careful planning and tree selection.

A project to restore the Waimatā River, focusing on ecology and community involvement.

Paying for the first years before a carbon forest earns.

Calculate carbon storage in native forests and find planting needs to offset your footprint.

Get a better understandinf of what it takes to transition from exotic forests to natives.

This guide can help you minimise the impact of intensive winter grazing on water quality and animal welfare.

Learn how farms can use trees for carbon credits to boost income while enhancing te Taiao.

Turn hard-to-graze slopes and riparian strips into an asset rather than a headache.

Get funding and advice to help protect and restore rivers on your whenua.

Learn how to manage environmental impacts when harvesting your forests.

Source willow and poplar poles for erosion control in Hawke's Bay.