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A giant leaf katydid in Pico Bonito Rainforest, Honduras. By supporting our work, you are helping protect this species and thousands of others found

Inga alley cropping massively reduces the work entailed in getting a good harvest. It does, though, require some hard graft to get the system

Honduran farmer Guadalupe carrying Inga seedling up to his steeply sloping land – by planting Inga alleys along the contours of the slope Guadalupe

As the interest from Honduran farmers continues to climb, we’re get plenty of use out of our fabulous new tree nursery as we work

The forests where we work in Honduras are home to all sorts of fantastic creatures, such as this little beast – the Corytophanes cristatus

Honduran farmer Jacobo now has several years’ experience with Inga alley cropping. Seeing how well the system has functioned for him over the last

Our Project Centre lands has been transformed. A year ago this was grassland – now it is barely recognisable. The Inga trees are several

Local farmers and friends pitch in to help out Guadalupe, one of our newest Inga farmers, as he gets started on his way to

And we don’t just have a brand new tree nursery – we also now have a whole new set of Pepper Propagating Units up

The new tree nursery in Honduras is complete and in use! Here the team are working to set out hundreds of cuttings of black