WillHere you are:-"Trees of any shape, size or genetic origin help absorb CO2. Scientifically, it is universally agreed that the least expensive and perhaps easiest way to help offset the CO2 is to plant a tree appropriate for the given region and climate. Trees namely Common Horse-chestnut, Black Walnut, American Sweetgum, Ponderosa Pine, Red Pine, White Pine, London Plane, Hispaniolan Pine, Douglas Fir, Scarlet Oak, Red Oak, Virginia Live Oak and Bald Cypress are found to be good at absorbing and storing CO2. In Indian context, Neem, Ficus, Oake Walnut, Mahogany, Cassia; herbs like Tulsi and the woody grass Bamboos are well known CO2 sequesters and air purifiers."If this cherry tree planting initiative of Rebecca Frayn and Karen Liebrich was about CO2 sequestration, then said Cherry trees aren't the most efficient.
Loraine Pemberton ● 2436d