
Kitui County, Kenya · 137 hectares · Since 2022
Growing a forest that cools the climate and feeds a community.
Our mission: restore native trees and wildlife on dryland Kenya, and prove that conservation can work for the people who live beside it.
Four years of measured progress.
- 31,000+
- Trees planted
- 186
- Species recorded
- 137 ha
- Protected and restored
- 3
- Founding partners
since 2022
trees, animals, insects
in Kitui County
WWF, KALRO and Pula
What happens here
A working farm, a living registry, a community effort.

Biodiversity registry
Every tree and animal we record, with photos, scientific names, status and where on the farm to find it.
Explore the registry
Activities
Planting days, wildlife surveys, school visits and guided walks.
See what is onPartners
WWF, KALRO and Pula work beside our team of 28.
- WWF
- KALRO
- PULA

Stories and press
Field notes from our rangers and scientists, plus what the media is saying about the farm.
Read the blogLatest news
All stories and pressField notes · 28 October 2026
Two elephant calves, one dry season, and a corridor that works
Our camera traps caught a family herd crossing the northern boundary at dusk. Here is what it tells us about the corridor we built.
Science · 14 September 2026
What our first 31,000 trees taught us about dryland planting
Survival rates doubled when we stopped planting in straight lines and started planting with the water.
In the media · Daily Nation · 5 October 2026
Kitui farm turns degraded land into a haven for elephants



