Grow your tree collection with a monthly forest subscription

Expected gain is how much we estimate your trees will be worth when they are harvested. Typically, their value increases by around 2% per year because the trees grow by approximately 2% in size each year. The initial value is the price you paid for the trees.

You will receive 100% of the value of the trees when they are felled, having done their job of keeping nature in balance. Forestry is a long-term project and so is tree ownership. With EcoTree, you are part of the whole journey and help protect forests for future generations. As your trees grow in value, it could be you, your children or even your grandchildren that benefit from your ownership.

We want to reward you for your loyalty, so whenever you reach 12 months of subscription, we give you an extra month for free! In other words, if you're subscribed to two trees a month, EcoTree gives you two free trees a year.

Every month, our forest manager, Vianney chooses trees to send to our wonderful subscribers. What species you get depends on the forests acquired by EcoTree, which species are available and how the trees build biodiversity. As a subscriber, you get priority when it comes to original and sometimes rare species, or trees with short harvest horizons.

You can stop your subscription at any time. Email us and we'll send you a cancellation form right away. You will still own all the trees you've already bought and if you just need a break, you can pause your subscription through your account instead.

Want to give someone else a forest subscription? No problem – just log in to your account, select the 'Gifts' tab and enter the lucky recipient's details. You create a personalised gift card and send it the date you want!

'Close-to-nature' forestry management gives wood an economic value by making it a part of the European timber industry while simultaneously enhancing the value of forest ecosystems. In our forests, we avoid clear-cutting by favouring irregular or mixed forestry with continuous cover.
Cutting wood does not kill the forest, but supports nature's own regeneration. Our foresters remove trees to open up the forest canopy without brutally exposing the ground to ensure repopulation through natural regeneration. We only plant sapling if natural regeneration struggles to take hold, or if we want to introduce species that are more resistant to climate change.

Continuous-cover forest management, mixing tree species and age, is a good way of preventing fires. The heterogeneity of the canopies in these multi-storey forests creates small indentations. Each 'storey' has different volumes of hot air and water meaning water condensation, distribution, and precipitation are naturally encouraged. Also, foresters are required to build access roads, make partition cuts, and "clean up" certain areas by clearing undergrowth and collecting some of the dead wood, making them less prone to fire outbreaks.
In the event of a disaster, EcoTree is insured for all its forests in the event of fire. However, we expressly warn our customers that any compensation following a disaster will be used to repair the forest concerned and does not revert to the customer, considering that the customer's right is an entitlement to the cutting horizon at maturity.
After several fires in recent years, EcoTree and its forestry group have set up a fundraising campaign to help the affected forests by offering advice and assistance to owners.