#FallforNature Photo Challenge to Plant Trees and get Featured

Kaylee Brzezinski | October  11, 2021 | 3 min read

Share Your #Fallfornature Photos to Get Featured & Plant Trees!

Fall is here and we absolutely LOVE seeing the great outdoors during this special time of year. That’s why we’re ready to #FallForNature with a fall photo challenge again this year! Show us the colorful leaves, the changing season, your hiking adventures, or even your happy dog in the woods. It’s all about celebrating the season of color with a special appreciation for the trees all around us. When you do, you’ll actually help us plant more trees!

Whether you are a pro or a thrifty iPhone photographer, we want to see your fall photos no matter where in the world you are located!

man holding camera in fall season

All you need to do is post your photo on Instagram with #FallForNature and @onetreeplanted by Wednesday, 10/20

We’ll plant 1 tree for every fall photo that uses #FallForNature and @onetreeplanted during the campaign timeframe (up to 1,500)
We’ll choose a photo every day to share on our Instagram page with a tag to your account to feature you
• The daily winning photographer will win one of our cozy beanies

Suggested Caption:
@onetreeplanted invited me to join #FallForNature! For every fall photo posted using #FallForNature, they will plant a tree! They will also feature one photo each day. The featured photographers will also receive one of their cozy beanies!

camping mug in the forest

Looking for a little inspiration? Here are some beautiful photos! 

colorful yellow trees
dog and pumpkins
red tree
phone taking a picture of a leaf


So get on out there and enjoy some views, have some fun and capture the beauty of fall. You'll enjoy it even more knowing that you'll be planting a tree! We cannot wait to see what you come up with and plant some trees!

Longleaf Pine Main Image
Longleaf Pine Restoration
Longleaf Pine Tree Planter
Plant Trees Where They're Needed Most
Longleaf Pine Landscape
Longleaf Pine Planting
Longleaf Pine Main Image
Longleaf Pine Restoration
Longleaf Pine Tree Planter
Plant Trees Where They're Needed Most
Longleaf Pine Landscape
Longleaf Pine Planting

Plant Trees Where They're Needed Most

As the need for reforestation is global and ever-changing, we feature where trees are most needed now. This project is currently supporting Longleaf Pine Restoration. Learn more

With your help, we will:

  • Protect wildlife habitat and increase biodiversity
  • Restore essential watersheds for soil stability and erosion control
  • Sequester carbon in the biomass of the forests through climate stability
  • Longleaf pine forests are among the most biodiverse in North America and provide habitat for numerous threatened and endangered species. Longleaf pine forests are well-adapted to a warming climate as longleaf pine is a resilient species that is fire-dependent, drought-tolerant, and long-lived. Reforestation of longleaf pine ecosystems- to increase, maintain, and enhance the species- has been identified as a priority area within America's Longleaf Range Wide Conservation Plan. 🌲
  • Our longleaf pine reforestation project will restore habitats, control soil erosion, and sequester carbon in an effort to stabilize the climate in the area. Not only will wildlife benefit from the clean air and water provided by the planted trees, but the surrounding community will, too. This project will work with a variety of landowners whose responsible forest management and stewardship will only further increase the benefits for species residing on the lands. Some of the most notable species that will benefit from habitat restoration include gopher tortoises, red-cockaded woodpeckers, and eastern indigo snakes
  • A personalized tree certificate (see gallery) to say thanks for your donation. We'll also send you updates about our Longleaf Pine Restoration project, so you can track the impact your trees are having on the ground!
  • We always plant a mix of diverse, native species from local nurseries. This project is working to replenish longleaf forests, so the native species grown in the nurseries will mainly be longleaf pine, but also include shortleaf pine and loblolly pine.

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