Shouldn't be surprising. The Miyawaki method shows success when a few principles are followed: -Planting naturally-occurring communities of plants, not monocul

Shouldn't be surprising. The Miyawaki method shows success when a few principles are followed: -Planting naturally-occurring communities of plants, not monocultures (bonus points for including microfauna and soil microbes) -Planting locations are semi-randomized, with room for plants to expand and reseed. -Stands of trees are protected/watered for first 3-5 years. -Local communities are engaged and have a vested interest in protecting/maintaining stands of trees for the first few years. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24577389?mag=the-miyawaki-method-a-better-way-to-build-forests https://www.jstor.org/stable/24577389?mag=the-miyawaki-metho...