Earth Month 2022 Partnership

Looking Out for the Land

Common agricultural practices—such as use of excessive pesticides and fertilizers—can degrade both the farmland itself and surrounding ecosystems. In fact, nearly 33% of the world’s farmable land has been lost in the last 40 years alone. It’s time to give the land a break and create a more flourishing ecosystem for all.

Looking Out for the Land

Common agricultural practices—such as use of excessive pesticides and fertilizers—can degrade both the farmland itself and surrounding ecosystems. In fact, nearly 33% of the world’s farmable land has been lost due in the last 40 years alone. It’s time to give the land a break to create a flourishing ecosystem for all.

Grown
Indoors

Grown Indoors

Restoring the
Outdoors

Restoring the Outdoors

Indoor farming can bring food closer to communities without the need to impact precious forests and other natural ecosystems. This Earth Month, we’re supporting The Nature Conservancy’s Plant a Billion Trees program, which focuses on rewilding and restoration efforts of retired farmland and degraded forests.

Get Involved

All month long, Bowery Farming’s packs will feature different species that benefit from rewilding efforts. Join us in supporting The Nature Conservancy today.

DONATE NOW

Grown Indoors, Restoring the Outdoors.

At Bowery Farming, we’re reimagining where and how we can grow food more sustainably. Located in industrial areas right outside of cities, our warehouses feature unexpected vertical smart farms that use significantly less water and land. Indoor farming can bring food closer to communities without the need to impact precious arable land and natural ecosystems.

About Our Donation to Rewild the Land

This Earth Month, we’re supporting The Nature Conservancy’s Plant a Billion Trees program, which focuses on rewidling and restoration efforts of degraded farmland and forests. Learn more about the areas we’re supporting below, and check out our special-edition packs at a retailer near you.

About Our Donation

Bowery Farming is restoring 50 acres across two Nature Conservancy initiatives. Learn more about these areas below.

The U.S. Mississpi Alluvial Valley

Once heavily forested, the lower Mississippi River Valley, also known as “the Delta,” has largely been converted to agriculture over the past two centuries, but restoration efforts are building back these iconic bottomland forests.

Longleaf Pine Forests

Longleaf pine forests, one of the world’s most biologically diverse ecosystems, once encompassed more than 90 million acres across the Southeast, stretching from eastern Texas to southern Virginia. Today, less than 5% of the historic range remains intact.