Planting Memorial Trees and Celebration Trees in Idaho
Preserving a Legacy, Planting Trees in Idaho
Planting trees in memory provides a home among the wildlife of Idaho. Our current reforestation projects in Idaho focus on areas of impact, where the loss of tree canopy has left the land vulnerable. By planting native species such as the Ponderosa Pine, Douglas Fir, and Lodgepole Pine, you’re contributing to the recovery of these critical habitats. As part of a concerted effort to restore Idaho’s forests, each tree planted in memory or in celebration helps preserve the state’s diverse and resilient ecosystems.
Support 2025 Maggie Creek Spring Planting
A key part of Idaho’s reforestation efforts is the Maggie Creek Spring Planting, a program dedicated to restoring the vital ecosystem surrounding Maggie Creek, a spring-fed tributary of the Salmon River. This region has suffered due to heavy logging and the recent devastating effects of wildfires. The Maggie Creek Spring Planting initiative focuses on reintroducing native plants and trees to restore the health of the land and protect the water source that serves as a habitat for numerous plants and animals.
By participating in this program, you’ll help establish a resilient, thriving forest that plays an important role in preventing soil erosion, improving water quality, and stabilizing the creek banks. The planted trees will provide shade for the creek, which is essential for maintaining the health of aquatic life, and they will also offer shelter for migratory birds and other wildlife that rely on this special area.
As these trees mature, they’ll play an essential role in stabilizing the soil, improving water quality, and providing shelter for countless species. The restoration of Idaho’s forests also helps mitigate the risk of future wildfires by promoting healthier, more fire-resistant landscapes. By planting a tree here, you are not only honoring a loved one but also helping to restore the balance of nature in Idaho’s forests, ensuring that future generations can enjoy these lands as much as we do today.