Deforestation in The Name of Prigress

It was more than a myth; it was a documented reality. The Last Giant Silicon Tree, captured in a photograph from 1899, was so vast that people could traverse its stump as if it were a dance floor. This remarkable specimen of nature, among the tallest and most enduring, stood proudly for centuries until it succumbed to the pressures of industrial logging. The now-iconic image captures a pivotal moment in time, when humanity was just beginning to impose order on untamed natural environments. What ensued was a wave of deforestation that surpassed the scale of even the grandest trees. This photograph transcends mere historical significance; it evokes deep emotions and compels us to reflect: how many invaluable giants did we eliminate before we recognized their sacredness?

Trees

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“Trees are more than just scenery—they’re life-givers! 🌳 From producing oxygen and cleaning the air to providing homes for countless creatures, trees are essential to our planet. Learn the amazing ways trees support life and why protecting them matters now more than ever.”#TreeLife #NatureLovers #EcoTips #PlantPower #SustainableLiving #SaveThePlanet #GreenLiving #Forests #UrbanTrees #TreeCare #Environment #ClimateAction #FYP

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Portugal

Picture this: you’re driving down a Portuguese highway, the sun blazing overhead, and suddenly you spot rows of fruit trees — figs, oranges, plums, olives — all free for anyone to pick. No vendors. No fences. Just food growing openly along the road, waiting to be shared.

Across Portugal, forgotten strips of land beside highways are being reborn as “fruit walls” — long edible corridors cultivated for public use. What began as a simple pairing of farmers with extra saplings and municipalities with unused land has grown into a movement of generosity woven directly into infrastructure.

These roadside orchards don’t just feed people — they stabilize soil, reduce emissions through dense green cover, and offer natural shade to travelers. Community volunteers and farming co-ops maintain the trees with care, pruning, watering, and keeping the tradition pesticide-free. Hand-painted signs identify fruit varieties, inviting travelers to pick what they can eat on the spot, preserving a culture of respect over exploitation.

Portugal’s fruit walls prove that public land doesn’t have to be empty — it can nourish. It can welcome. It can remind us that food and kindness don’t always need a price tag.

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E M F Radiation and Trees

The Importance of a Tree

We need to appreciate the nature and make logging illegal.we need trees more that never. They protect us more that we are aware of.