10 of the best forests to enjoy in Israel
Ahead of the International Day of Forests, check out the top spots in Israel that offer amazing greenery and respite.
Ahead of the International Day of Forests, check out the top spots in Israel that offer amazing greenery and respite.
To mark the UN International Day of Forests on March 21, KKL-JNF compiled a list of fun facts about the benefits of forests for our wellbeing.
In honor of Tu B’Shvat, the Jewish Arbor Day, on February 6, a tree historian tells us about 10 of the most remarkable trees in Israel.
More urban trees are set to lower temperatures, promote a healthier lifestyle and reduce negative effects of climate change.
CarobWay aims to become ‘the king of knowhow’ in utilizing the highly sustainable and in-demand crop for clinically supported food products.
A meager 3% of trees in Israel are threatened, compared to 30% of trees in threat of extinction worldwide.
From almond trees and veganism to ancient languages and Middle Ages sources, Tu B’Shvat is one fascinating festival.
You don’t have to think big to help the environment – even a few trees can improve air quality and temperature.
Fungi’s non-discriminatory resource management methods across different tree species could result in a more resilient forest.
From 1940s children carrying saplings, to feasts of biblical produce and Prince Charles planting a tree, see why Israelis love ‘Jewish Arbor Day.’
The 15th day of the Jewish month of Shvat is the New Year for Trees, a winter holiday heralding the coming crop of fruits across the land.
Israelis have a love-hate relationship with ficus trees, which provide shade but drop nasty berry goop and can uproot sidewalks and penetrate pipes.
KKL-JNF doesn’t only plant trees; it also teaches other countries proven Israeli methods to deal with problems such as drought and climate change.
From Frank Sinatra to Elizabeth Taylor, celebrities have always been eager to contribute to the greening of the land of Israel.
City trees are often overlooked but they have important tales to tell. Now there’s a tree tour you can do by yourself.