Below the surface of almost all forest floors, are networks of extraordinary fungi that support their trees by supplying essential nutrients through their roots. These fungi quickly die when their host trees are felled, and when we try to replant on these areas, trees have a harder time establishing, leading to slower growth rates, higher mortality, and lost potential for carbon sequestration.

We believe that growing symbiotic fungi is just as important as growing trees. The complex webs they weave are our path to a future that is more aligned with the interconnected networks of nature.