You don't need a flight to travel around the world
In August, travel to 4 countries, one stop per week, with trees discounted up to 50%. Complete the tour and receive a Treedom Passport and official T-shirt.
The official Treedom t-shirt is the prize for those who have completed the around the world tour of the 4 countries, a symbol for those who leave their mark, literally. And your journey will also have a document all your own: the Treedom Passport with your name on it.
Colombia is a country of extraordinary biodiversity, yet it still bears the weight of a legacy that is not easy to overcome: the one left by the drug trade, which for decades has shaped its landscapes, communities and ecosystems. That's why Treedom stands alongside rural and Indigenous communities, supporting responsible forest management by planting species such as Caoba, Courbaril and Tambor. Because the best way to protect forests from exploitation is to entrust their future to the people who live in and care for them.
In Nepal, the mountains do more than shape the landscape: they also determine how people live, work and travel. That's why Treedom supports a network of small local nurseries, bringing trees closer to farming communities, even in the most remote valleys. Here, species such as Khanyu (Weeping Fig), White Mulberry and Nimaro serve a dual purpose: their roots stabilise terraced fields during the monsoon and protect the soil from erosion, while their fruit enriches the diets of local families, traditionally centred around rice. In a country that has undergone profound social change, strengthening communities also means starting with simple, tangible actions—like planting a tree.
Madagascar is one of the most extraordinary places on Earth. But it is also one of the countries where the climate crisis is hitting communities already affected by poverty and food insecurity the hardest. Here, Treedom supports agroforestry systems in which every species plays a different role: coffee and cinnamon help generate income, noni provides food and medicinal benefits, while species such as tephrosia and Acacia mangium help restore the soil and make the land more resilient. This work is more important than ever, especially now that the consequences of a drastic reduction in international aid are becoming increasingly apparent. Because protecting one of the world's most unique biodiversity hotspots also means securing a future for the people who care for it and depend on it every day.
In Guatemala, climate change is increasingly putting at risk a family- and community-based agriculture that has sustained local people for generations. We believe the answer lies in strengthening this social fabric through agroforestry systems centred on fruit trees, which improve family nutrition while enhancing the biodiversity of agricultural land. Species such as Lime, Graviola, Mango and Chicozapote, alongside income-generating crops like Cacao, help make this possible. Because protecting the future of this land also means giving people the opportunity to continue living from it.