Our Commitment to the Environment
Why Mango?
Mango Trees produce fruit for only 15 to 20 years. Once they start shading out more productive trees, we purchase them so small saplings can be planted.
Environment Benefits:
Explanation:
Before using mango wood for furniture, farmers let felled trees lay on the ground to rot or burned them for firewood. Smaller saplings are more active at photosynthesizing than mature trees, hence more Carbon Dioxide is converted to Oxygen.
Environment Benefits:
- More Oxygen for the environment
- Less smoke emissions
- No wood from Virgin Forests used in our furniture
- More food for Humans
Explanation:
Before using mango wood for furniture, farmers let felled trees lay on the ground to rot or burned them for firewood. Smaller saplings are more active at photosynthesizing than mature trees, hence more Carbon Dioxide is converted to Oxygen.
Why Reclaimed Teak?
Because Teak is so richly infused with natural oils, it tends to be rot and insect resistant even in the tropics. This allows us to salvage old buildings, doors, cabinets, and even flooring to make beautiful, rustic furniture to match your lifestyle.
Environmental Benefits:
Environmental Benefits:
- Less smoke emissions
- Less landfill
- Helping out the little guy
- Less virgin forests being cut for furniture
Did you say Monsoon Wood?
We sure did! Monsoon season occurs twice annually in most tropical climates. Large Meh Trees without tap roots are often the victims of these fierce storms.
Environmental Benefits:
Explanation: Meh trees are not native to Java and although beautiful, they are considered an invasive species because of their prolific ability to spread seeds. Their root systems run just under the surface of ground and are notorious for causing broken legs to creatures that stumble upon them. Can you say "Stay out of my Rainforest!"
Environmental Benefits:
- Trees are felled by "natural selection"
- Eradication of invasive species
- Improved habitat for fauna
Explanation: Meh trees are not native to Java and although beautiful, they are considered an invasive species because of their prolific ability to spread seeds. Their root systems run just under the surface of ground and are notorious for causing broken legs to creatures that stumble upon them. Can you say "Stay out of my Rainforest!"