Latest news
For Safe Keeping…
Inga seeds have no dormancy period which can make logistics a little complicated at times. Often the safest way to keep them for a
Successful Seed Search
We’re seeing more and more families wanting to give up slash and burn in favour of Inga alley cropping. So many in fact that
“The beginning of the end for slash and burn farming?”
The Guardian today launched the 1st of a new three-part series of short films looking at the devastating consequences to the Honduran rainforest of
Honduran Beekeeper Plants Inga Alleys
You might remember Don Santiago, the resourceful farmer and beekeeper who wanted to take up Inga alley cropping because of the benefit it would
New Project Centre Taking Shape
The young Inga alleys at our new Project Centre are starting to take shape – in under 2 years they will be mature and
38,000 Seedlings and Counting…
We’ve just started a whole set of new families on their way toward giving up slash and burn. The first step for each family
New Project Beginning in Congo
After the Amazon, the Congo Basin is the largest remaining expanse of tropical wilderness in the world – and it is also one
What success looks like to us
This is what success looks like – In this Inga plot the harvest continues to improve year on year. When we last visited, the
The word is spreading…
Local farmer Marcos recently introduced us to his brother and helped us convince him to take up Inga too, and the 2 of them
Inga Alleys at Eden
Thank you to the team at the Eden Project who today planted out an area of Inga alleys in their Tropical Biome to give