From Erosion to Ecosystem: How This Pocket Forest Is Healing a Stream Bank @Leaflimb
From Erosion to Ecosystem: How This Pocket Forest Is Healing a Stream Bank  @Leaflimb
Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
This is what partnership looks like. 🌿

Meet Celia, assistant manager at Walnut Creek Wetland Park in Raleigh β€” one of our favorite Project Pando collaborators. Walnut Creek drains nearly all of downtown Raleigh's stormwater, and it's been struggling with eroded banks, invasive privet, and a community space that's been overlooked amid the city's rapid expansion over the last few decades.

Project Pando is supplying native saplings to help stabilize the streambank and replace the invasive species β€” a pocket forest installation right where it's needed most. It's hard, patient work, but the first 1,000-square-foot planting site is going beautifully.

This is how we heal urban ecosystems. One stream bank at a time.

#ProjectPando #WalnutCreek #PocketForest #NativeRestoration #UrbanEcology #LeafLimb #Raleigh #StreamRestoration #NativePlants
From Erosion to Ecosystem: How This Pocket Forest Is Healing a Stream BankWhat happens to all the wood from pruning jobs? 🌳➑️πŸͺ΅βž‘️πŸͺ±Can wasps remember what you look like??How to Structurally Prune a Tree For Health, Strength, and LongevityHow to Perform a Pre-Climb Tree InspectionBreak Up Mulch on Sapling SproutsStandards for Root Collar Excavations & Aeration☠️ Dead Branches: Stay or Go?Sharp chainsaw = healthy tree??Going out on a limb...Turning a Lawn into a Piedmont Prairie | Native Meadow TransformationMythbusting: Is a hollow a sign of a dead tree?
Leaf & Limb |

From Erosion to Ecosystem: How This Pocket Forest Is Healing a Stream Bank

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER