Planted with Purpose
Rooted in Community
Support regeneration from the ground up
When you adopt a tree through Grown in Haiti, you’re not just planting roots. You’re participating in a living system that restores degraded land, feeds families, and supports long-term resilience.
Every tree is grown from seed in our nursery, tended with care, and planted by a local steward.
It’s real. It’s rooted. And it makes a difference.
How It Works
Step 1
Purchase the Certificate
Purchase a Treetificate from our shop to support tree planting and care in Haiti.
Step 2
Personalize Your Adoption
Fill out a form to select your species, add a dedication, and enter your info.
Step 3
Receive Your Treetificate
Get a digital Treetificate and photo of your adopted tree growing in our region.
Why it Matters
Your tree is more than a seedling. It’s part of a larger vision.
Each adopted tree helps:
Restore soil health and regenerate damaged land
Provide food and resources for Haitian families
Protect watersheds and local biodiversity
Support pollinators like bees, butterflies, and birds
Share regenerative practices rooted in tradition and innovation
Strengthen local food systems through education and stewardship
Whether you’re honoring someone special, supporting climate solutions, or giving back to the earth, your tree makes a lasting impact.
Meet the Trees
Below are just a few of the many trees adopted through this growing movement. Each one has a story, a purpose, and a caretaker rooted in the community.
Anacardium occidentale, adopted by Ketty F. - 2024
Annona mucosa, adopted by Chris Paul - 2024
Annona mucosa, adopted by Diana Toole - 2024
Annona mucosa, adopted by Empress Modupe in memory of Mimose Pinckombe - 2024
Annona purpurea, adopted by Brad Learmonth - 2024
Annona reticulata, adopted by Swivel Gallery - 2024
Annona squamosa, adopted by Megan Connolly - 2024
Artocarpus altilis, adopted by Bianca Nemelc - 2024
Artocarpus camansi, adopted by Martine Jean Baptiste in honor of Ninotte Lubin - 2024
Artocarpus integer, adopted by Calvin Butts - 2024
Averrhoa bilimbi, adopted by Khari Turner - 2024
Averrhoa carambola, adopted by Christopher Craft - 2024
Averrhoa carambola, adopted by Justin Aversano - 2024
Averrhoa carambola - Marty Carson in memory of Deb Comings - 2024
Bactris gasipaes, adopted by Nancy Santing - 2024
Bouea macrophylla, adopted by Adrian Fletcher - 2024
Brosimum alicastrum, adopted by Raymond Dorcely Jr - 2024
Chrysophyllum cainito, adopted by Kaysy Gotay - 2024
Cinnamomum verum, adopted by Daniel Martinez Ayala - 2024
Cinnamomum verum, adopted by Farooq Padder - 2024
Citrus aurantifolia, adopted by Janeivy Hilario - 2024
Cola acuminata, adopted by Madafi Pierre in memory of Fritz Odalma Pierre - 2024
Diospyros digyna, adopted by Kiran Sarabu - 2024
Euterpe oleracea, adopted by Kimberly Beam - 2024
Inga spectabilis, adopted by Megan Noh - 2024
Laurus nobilis, adopted by Mark Leger - 2024
Macadamia integrifolia, adopted by Jason Leggett - 2024
Macadamia integrifolia, adopted by Yasser Mahmud - 2024
Malpighia emarginata, adopted by Paola Mathé - 2024
Mammea americana, adopted by Jennifer Meadows - 2024
Mangifera indica, adopted by Asson Desrosiers - 2024
Manilkara zapota, adopted by Martine Aoki Georges - 2024
Meiogyne cylindrocarpa, adopted by Athrazhur Tieltzu - 2024
Myrcianthes pungens, adopted by Yvena Despagne - 2024
Myristica fragrans, adopted by Anna Lustberg - 2024
Nephelium lappaceum, adopted by Manuel Amed Sanchez - 2024
Phoenix dactylifera, adopted by Alicia Bonilla-Puig - 2024
Pithecellobium dulce, adopted by Hugues Sygney in honor of Carmen Stfleur - 2024
Plinia cauliflora, adopted by Nick Bedford - 2024
Plinia cauliflora, adopted by Smriti Baxi - 2024
Plinia cauliflora, adopted by Viviana Niebylski - 2024
Plinia cauliflora, adopted by Asia Seavers - 2024
Pouteria caimito, adopted by CJ Labbe - 2024
Pouteria Campechiana ‘Ross’, adopted by Lisa-Marie Pierre - 2024
Pouteria campechiana, adopted by Rudy Austin - 2024
Psidium guajava, adopted by Renee Phifer in memory of Minerva Thomas Dorris - 2024
Quararibea cordata, adopted by Woody Othello - 2024
Swietenia mahagoni, adopted by Parker Calvert - 2024
Triphasia trifolia, adopted by Kate Meadows - 2024
Theobroma grandiflorum, adopted by Clayton Calvert - 2024
Theobroma grandiflorum, adopted by Sameer Khosla - 2024
Syzygium malaccense, adopted by Tahseen Malik - 2024
Syzygium malaccense, adopted by Nate Lewis - 2024
Swietenia mahagoni, adopted by Parker Calvert - 2024
Salacca zalacca, adopted by Al Malonga - 2024
Sapindus saponaria, adopted by Watson Mere - 2024
Psidium guajava, Adopted by Renee Phifer in memory of Minerva Thomas Dorris - 2024
Roystonea regia, adopted by Tawny Chatmon - 2024
Quararibea cordata, adopted by Woody Othello - 2024
Mangifera indica, adopted by Merline Raymond in memory of Gesner Raymond - 2024
Mangifera indica, adopted by Merline Raymond in memory of Sony Raymond - 2024
Pouteria caimito, adopted by Carel Pedre - 2024
Pouteria sapota, adopted by Myriam JA Chancy in memory of Adeline Lamour - 2024
Blighia sapida, adopted by Sandra Boucicaut Gruenthaler in memory of Dr. Max Boucicaut - 2024
Ficus carica, adopted by Emmanuelle Georges - 2024
Ficus carica, adopted by Chitra Ganesh in memory of Krishnan Ganesh - 2024
FAQs
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Yes. You can personalize the dedication and have the certificate sent to your email or directly to someone else.
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The adoption fee covers the tree’s care for its first two years. After that, the tree is usually well established and becomes part of a community-maintained food or forest system.
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You’ll receive a photo and certificate when your tree is planted. While we can’t guarantee ongoing updates, some adoptions include occasional follow-ups depending on the project.
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We do our best to care for every tree, but nature is unpredictable. If your tree doesn’t survive it’s first year, we will replant in its place to ensure your support continues to have an impact.
“We honored my mother, who loved Haiti, by adopting a mahogany tree through Grown in Haiti after she passed. Receiving the tree’s photo, rooted in her homeland, gave us peace knowing her legacy continues in the land she once called home.”
— Miriam B.
Ready to Plant Roots?
Adopting a tree is a powerful way to join our movement. Whether it’s your first tree or one of many, you are helping build a stronger, more regenerative future for Haiti.