Ornamental Plants

This plants are plants that are grown for decorative purposes in gardens and landscape design projects, as houseplants, for cut flowers and specimen display.

Similarly certain trees may be called ornamental trees. This term is used when they are used as part of a garden or landscape setting, for instance for their flowers, their texture, form and shape, and other aesthetic characteristics. In some countries trees in 'utilitarian' landscape use such as screening, and roadside plantings are called amenity trees

Ornamental plants are plants which are grown for display purposes, rather than functional ones. While some plants are both ornamental and functional, people usually use the term “ornamental plants” to refer to plants which have no value beyond being attractive, although many people feel that this is value enough. Ornamental plants are the keystone of ornamental gardening, and they come in a range of shapes, sizes and colors suitable to a broad array of climates, landscapes, and gardening needs.

Some ornamental plants are grown for showy foliage. Their foliage may be deciduous, turning bright orange, red, and yellow before dropping off in the fall, or evergreen, in which case it stays green year round. Some ornamental foliage has a striking appearance created by lacy leaves or long needles, while other ornamentals are grown for distinctively colored leaves, such as silvery-gray groundcovers and bright red grasses, among many others.

Other ornamental plants are cultivated for their blooms. Flowering ornamentals are a key aspect of many gardens, with many flower gardeners preferring to plant a variety of flowers so that the garden is continuously in flower through the spring and summer. 

The Ten Most Planted Species on National Greening

By incorporating science into the Program through the Commodity Roadmap, the   significance of proper planting site characterization is keenly observed for greater productivity where higher chances of seedlings survival are noted. The NGP Commodity Roadmap then becomes a guide on what species best thrive in specific geographic locations to showcase what species-site and market matching can do to pursue the objectives of the NGP.

For 2012, Narra (Pterocarpus indicus) topped the list of 10 most planted species nationwide at 9,106,663 seedlings planted nationwide and where the highest concentration is found in Region 3 with a total of 1,428,523 seedlings planted.  Narra,  a native timber specieis used as structural timber for light to heavy construction and considered among the best for furniture, panelling, musical instruments, cabinet work, flooring and novelties.

With the DENR’s gradual shift to native or indigenous species, Mahogany (Swietenia macrophylla) exotic species, slid down to 4,224,511 seedlings planted throughout the country. It was first on the list the previous year. The most number of seedlings was planted in the Cordillera Administrative Region with 791,111 seedlings. Mahogany is used for high-class furniture and cabinet work.

A total of 3,881,846 Bakauan and other mangrove species were planted nationwide but mostly in Region 7 with 2,027,880 propagules. Mangroves play a significant role in the country’s food security efforts as they serve as breeding ground of various marine species.  

Rubber (Hevea brasiliensis) is among forest species used for plantation. Primary uses for rubber products are found in the automotive, mining, agriculture, shipping, chemicals, pharmaceutical, and consumer industries. Out of the 3,399,195 seedlings planted nationwide, Region 9 planted a total of 1,350,250 seedlings lending support to the fact that it is in Mindanao that rubber are successfully grown commercially. Rubber is exotic species that can be planted alongside crops such as durian, rambutan, lanzones, coffee, calamansi and banana.

Falcata (Paraserianthes falcataria) is exotic tree species used in pulp, blackboard, fuelwood, furniture, toys, and handicrafts. A total of 1,544,830 seedlings have been planted in Region 13 out of the 3,342,405 seedlings planted nationwide. 

Coffee is an industrial high-value crop both here and abroad, a popular beverage around the world. In the Philippines, coffee production areas are in Northern Mindanao, Southern Mindanao, Southern Tagalog, Western Visayas and Cagayan Valley.  For CY 2012, coffee seedlings planted in various regions totalled 3,299,562 out of which 1,421,080 seedlings were planted in Region 12.

Gmelina (Gmelina arborea) is also exotic. This tree species’ many uses include pulp, veneer, light construction lumber, fuelwood, furniture, posts, particle board, poles, and plywood. The NGP planted a total of 1,572,949 Gmelina seedlings where 1,050,752 seedlings have been planted in the Cordillera Administrative Region.

Region 7 planted the most seedlings of Mangium (Acacia mangium) in 2012 with 879,573 seedlings out of the total 1,199,335 planted in other parts of the country. Mangium is exotic and used in general construction and furniture industry.

On the other hand, 1, 201,410 Cacao seedlings have been planted all over the country with the highest number planted in Region 11 at 330,360 seedlings. Local and international demand for this equatorial crop augurs well for the country because of its climate and soil characteristics.

Nangka (Artocarpus heteropyllus) comes last on the list with a grand total of 673,595 seedlings and with Region 6 having the most number of seedlings planted at 267,519 seedlings.

by: Ms. Irma Paulme

Pioneer in Falcata Farming

It all started in Bislig or in Surigao del Sur in general and in nearby provinces where Paraserianthes falcataria (falcata) a fast growing tree species is first grown commercially. This tree species attracts the populace in the community due to its suitability in the intercropping of coffee, abaca, and rootcrops, and the stability of the market for its wood/timber. The areas embracing the program of falcata planting are the provinces of Surigao del Sur, Davao del Norte, Davao Oriental, and Agusan del Sur.

The primary source of livelihood of the people living within these areas is agriculturally based. Long before the paper mill of PICOP become operational in 1972, the Agro-Forestry Department already started promoting the establishment and maintenance of falcata tree farms by farmers living within a 100-km radius from its millsite in Mangagoy, Bislig, Surigao del Sur, to supply anticipated mill requirements for timber. Landowners then were invited to participate in this project and required to enter into a Marketing Agreement Contract with PICOP through the Agro-Forestry Department. At first, we were reluctant, fearing the proposed tie-up would ultimately fall. However, after PICOP conducted a massive information campaign through media, seminars, and dialogues, we were fmally convinced and made commitments. Moreover, we have a moral obligation to PICOP because the company had already assisted us in self-help projects in our respective communities long before the launching of the Falcata Tree Farming Program. Henceforth, we were attracted into tree farming and over the years, the said agricultural venture evolved into a full-blown sunrise pulpwood industry as it stands today. A vital ingredient to the success of the tree planting program is the active participation of farmers throughout the region.

Plantation development and product utilization

The technical skills acquired by farmer-participants in the series of seminars conducted by PICOP Agro-Forestry Department staff from time to time enabled us greatly in developing and managing our individual tree farms. Seedlings were obtained from PICOP nurseries on credit supplied to us at cost deductible from proceeds after the first harvest, eight years later. In some cases, farmers who have the means provide their own seedlings by putting up their own mini-nurseries. In all instances, PICOP always provides technical advisory assistance to us during planing, maintenance, and harvesting.

Foremost at the start of development is the selection of a plantation site, which is usually located on high ground, as falcata trees do not thrive on waterlogged areas. The site preparation follows, which includes clearing and cleaning of rubbish. Next is staking, spaced at 4 x 4 m between and along lines, hole digging, and planting with a total population of 625 plants/ha. Great care is given in tending the young plants by means of ring weeding of about I m diameter around the plant. This job is repeated every three months thereafter until the sixth and final pass 1-1/2 years later when the trees are big and tall enough to prevent vines from climbing on the trunks. Maintenance work is minimized after this stage and clearing is done sparingly when deemed necessary. Falcata trees are considered harvestable at the age of eight years or older. It may be thinned in the fifth year by harvesting slender and stunted trees to allow the healthier trees to grow bigger and taller. Thinned trees are bucked and sold to PICOP for pulpwood.

Benefits and profits derived from tree farming

Rotten falcata leaves serve as organic fertilizer, as it restores or reconditions soil fertility. While the plants are still young (I month to 1-2 yr old), intercropping is done with short-term crops like corn, rice, sweetpotatoes, and cassava. When the plants grow older, farmers may intercrop with biennial crops like taro, abaca, bananas, or coffee.

Rehabilitation of an established falcata farm is less expensive after harvesting because the stumps will rejuvenate through coppicing, hence replanting is no longer necessary. Falacta farming is profitable if established in commercial scale because PICOP guarantees buying falcata logs within 100 km radius from its millsite or beyond at fair and reasonable prices. Periodically, prices are also adjusted by PICOP commensurate to a prevailing market price index. Very recently, prices were adjusted on all grades at an average of Php 50.00 per diameter classification bracket effective October 1, 1994. Also, fly-by-night buyers from outside who attempted to compete with PICOP in falcata log buying failed miserably because the whole-tree concept buying scheme is still considered most attractive, and no other buying scheme conceived at present could surpass it.

Tree farming venture has been very profitable, and even after our first harvest, we were already beginning to realize prosperity for the first time in our lives. I can readily attest to this, being one of its proud beneficiaries. Out of the proceeds of the sale of falcata logs delivered to PICOP, I was able to send three of my children through college, built a modest house complete with furniture and appliances, and still was able to save an amount to acquire additional land for my family. I am a contented farmer materially because the comforts in life deprived of me while still employed in PICOP, have been realized now that I am engaged in tree farming.

 "We are the leading Supplier of Seeds and Seedlings in Northern Mindanao"

If you are looking for Falcata seeds and seedlings for sale in Cagayan de oro city contact us now!!! 

Falcata seeds Available at PHP 5000.00 Per Kilo

Falcata Seedlings at PHP 5.00 per Bagged seedling (Price is Negotiable if you will Purchase By Volume)

For Your Seeds And Seedling Needs

Contact Us:

For Inqueries, please feel free to contact us.
CDO Seedlers
Cugman
Cagayan de oro city 9000
Philippines
Phone: +088-855-2222
Mobile: +63(905)744 5507
E-Mail: shugo3254@gmail.com

Look For Mr. Gilberto R. Beltran

Money On Planting Falcata Trees

Growing and Planting Falcata Tree is Still a Good Money maker. This was made clear by the forest division chief Alfredo Zarasate of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) to consultants of Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) during a recent workshop of the National Industry Cluster Capacity Enhancement Project (NICCEP), a joint project of JICA and the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI). He sited this on online news portal of TV5.

He Said “There’s still a big demand for falcata and tree farmers are still planting and expanding their tree plantations to meet this demand from wood manufacturing plants in Mindanao".

According to Zarasate, the region is running out of supply of naturally-grown wood trees which might not last in the years ahead. This tight supply is moving DENR to encourage more tree plantations in the Davao region with private firms investing in tree plantations.
“We like to see more tree plantations run by the private sector to meet the increasing demand for more wood by various industries,” Zarasate said.
In the National Greening Program of the government, the DENR is determined to see more planting programs for indigenous species like molave, lawaan, narra, and acacia, Zarasate said.
“These are the natural species we like to propagate in this national tree program as part of our efforts on reforestation” he said.
Tree farmers, on the other hand, have began losing interest in the planting of Gmelina trees due to its low market demand in the wood industry, but in the near future this demand is still expected to recover depending on the market conditions in the Davao Region, Zarasate said.

So If you got big uncultivated areas why not give it a try.

If you are looking for Falcata seeds and seedlings for sale in Cagayan de oro city contact us now!!!  

Falcata seeds Available at PHP 5000.00 Per Kilo

Falcata Seedlings at PHP 5.00 per Bagged seedling (Price is Negotiable if you will Purchase By Volume)

For Your Seeds And Seedling Needs

Contact Us:

For Inquiries, please feel free to contact us.
CDO Seedlers
Cugman
Cagayan de oro city 9000
Philippines
Phone: +088-855-2222
Mobile: +63(905)744 5507
E-Mail: shugo3254@gmail.com

Look For Mr. Gilberto R. Beltran

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Money On Growing Trees

MONEY CAN, INDEED, GROW ON TREES!

by OSCAR A. GENDRANO Forestry Specialis

1. In business, the “in” thing these days is going green. Environmentalists have urged: Reduce! Re-use! Re- cycle! Reduce fossil fuel emission; re-use empty boxes and containers. Invest in renewable biofuel! Reduce carbon footprint! Plant trees to absorb atmospheric carbon!
2. People know the many uses of trees: Shade against the searing sun; soil anchor; wood for baby cradles, houses, furniture and coffins. But few know that much profit can be derived from them, when systematically raised in plantations.
 3. The country is blessed with a tropical climate that promotes the lush growth of plant life, of which timber trees are a climax vegetation. In decades past, the economy was propped up by massive cutting of timber found in our lush natural forests. Now, much of the natural timber is lost, due to mainly inept forest policies implemented in an era of connivance with, the corruption of, Government officials. Can we still protect whatever remains (now down to 800,000 hectares of virgin areas from six million hectares in 1980s)? Can we still regain the role that timber had as a major pillar of the national economy? The answer is a resounding: Yes!
4. Consider these facts: a) There is so much land available, waiting to be planted to trees. Under the Community-Based Forest Management (CBFM) program, launched in 1996, about 1.6 million hectares have been given out to People’s Organizations (POs) in upland communities on long-term leases (25 years, renewable for another 25 years), for reforestation and livelihood projects. Although the CBFM program has been in place for 14 years, there is hardly any meaningful economic development in these areas. b) In addition to CBFM areas, some 2.5 million hectares of upland largely degraded areas have been given back to cultural tribal minorities under the Indigenous People’s Rights Act (IPRA Law) signed into law in 1997. Through the years, many indigenous groups have laid claim to vast tracts of ancestral lands. But except for patches of food crops, not much economic activity has happened, and very substantial portions of the land are still being kept as traditional hunting grounds. c) Through the past eight decades, Filipino foresters have gained much experience and expertise in raising timber trees. Government reforestation projects have been carried out in the entire country. As early as in the 1930s, Falcata (Paraserianthis falcataria) trees were planted in Impasugong, Bukidnon, and have now reached diameters of more than a meter, and heights of more than 20 meters. In the country’s four climatic zones (with different rainfall patterns throughout the year) many tree species have been tested. There is now a computer model to match species to local soil and climatic conditions. This process ensures that only species suitable for a zone should be raised, to ensure good growth. d) A technology is now in use to grow superior trees (in trunk form and growth). The technique, initiated by and Oxford-trained Filipino forest geneticist, produces faster-growing trees (clones) that mature in 6-8 years, rather than the usual 10-12 years for seedlings produced from seeds. The maturing trees have good form and can grow a wood volume that is at least 100% more per hectare. Common reforestation trees, even when properly tended, can reach only 200 cubic meters per hectare in 10-12 years. Superior trees, produced through what is known as macrosomatic cloning, will grow at least 400 cubic meters in 6-8 years. The cloning technique is now in use for known fast-growing timber trees, such as Gmelina arborea, Acacia mangium, Acacia auriculiformis, Bagras (Eucalyptus deglupta), and Falcata. Three-year old plantings of these species have shown very promising results.
 5. It is obvious that, if land, labor and technology are brought to a good mix with capital and managerial skills, profitable forest plantation ventures can be carried out in many parts of the country, where once the major economic activity was cutting down natural timber trees. An investor might shell out P200,000 per hectare to establish and tend a tree plantation. If 400 trees per hectare are planted and eventually attain a volume of 400 cubic meters of usable timber in eight years, the revenue flow (at current stump price of, say, P3,000/cu.m.) is about five times the invested capital. This revenue should compare well with that of many other business ventures.
 6. True, there are risks to achieve such an attractive profit. The longer the wait for the trees to mature, the longer is their exposure to the danger of fire, disease, strong wind, and human encroachers. But there are risk-mitigating measures that can be carried out from the start of a project. Firelines could insulate a plantation from burning bush during summer. Buffer zones of quicker-growing trees (such as Callandra spp. and Leucaena spp.) could lessen the impact of strong winds. Due to their vigorous growth, clones, can resist many pests and diseases. Encroachers can be controlled by well-trained forest guards. A skillful forest manager is major a factor in having successful plantations.
7. Active participation of POs and the indigenous owners of forestlands, in forest ventures, will also help minimize risks. As stakeholders, they will have an economic interest that they will naturally protect. Their involvement in a project will, however, entail training in all aspects of the field operation, and in livelihood skills, to enable these people to be actively involved in ensuring the success of each venture.
8. When consumer demand for goods weakens, investors become extra careful, and tend to park their free funds in treasure chests and under mattresses. People with money to invest will soon realize, however, that a well-managed forest plantation that compounds its volume and value growth daily, maybe an attractive investment option. One advantage of a timber asset is that harvest can be postponed over a long period (e.g. 6-12 months) if demand is weak. Trees do not rot as quickly as vegetables or fruits.
 9. In an impending environmental crisis due to a steady rise in global temperature, investment in growing trees should be favored by Government policies. No less than the chief scientist and 2007 Nobel Laureate (Dr. Pachauri) of the Intergovernment Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), declared that one of the best ways to fight drastic climate change is by planting trees. Forest researchers have determined that some fast-growing timber trees will absorb at least 20 tons per hectare per year of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, as they build up wood tissue. This means that planting a million hectares could remove a hefty 20 million tons of carbon per year, from the earth’s atmosphere as the trees grow. When these trees mature, and are harvested, about 15% of woody tissue are left in the stumps and root system. Tops and branches could be used as biofuel for power plants. The lumber is converted into furniture/construction items which preserve the carbon content. Vigorous coppice (sprout) growth from these stumps will continue to sequester carbon at an even faster rate.
10. Both the economic and environmental benefits of planting trees are easy to see. It is, therefore, only a matter of time when savvy investors recognize that putting money in growing trees will be both “green” and environment-friendly. The substantial revenue flow, compared to other ventures, will put a new and more realistic meaning to the saying that: “Money will grow on trees!”

OUR PRODUCTS

Listed Here are the Products that we have with its corresponding Prices. Prices are negoitiable if you will purchase by Volume.

TREE SEEDLINGS:

Cacao -    PHP 8.00
Gemilina -         PHP 5.00
Mahogany -       PHP 6.00                   FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN MINDANAO
Narra -               PHP 6.00                              IF YOU ORDER A MINIMUM OF
Falcata -             PHP 5.00                                           5000 SEEDLINGS
Teak Tree         PHP  8.00
Brazilain Fire Tree PHP 25.00

FRUIT BEARING TREES SEEDLINGS:

Durian -       PHP 50.00
Rambutan -  PHP 50.00

ORNAMENTAL PLANTS:

Golden Shower -    PHP 15.00
Cherry Blossoms -  PHP 15.00
Caballero Flower -  PHP 75.00
Ilang-Ilang              PHP 15.00
African Tulip          PHP 15.00
Fire Tree                 PHP 15.00
Indian Tree ( 1 Meter ) PHP 150.00
Indian Tree ( 5 to 7 Feet ) PHP 500.00
Indian Tree ( Taller Than 8 Feet ) PHP 1000.00

SEEDS:

Falcata Seeds - PHP 5000.00 Per Kilo

We deliver Falcata and Mahogany Seedlings anywhere in Mindanao with a minimum order of 5000 seedlings

Contact Us:

For Inquiries, please feel free to contact us.
CDO Seedlers
Cugman
Cagayan de oro city 9000
Philippines
Phone: +088-855-2222
Mobile: +63(905)744 5507
E-Mail: shugo3254@gmail.com

Look For Mr. Gilberto R. Beltran

HOW TO PLANT A TREE

 

How To Plant A Tree

This is an important first step. The reason why this step is first is because everything you do might depend on where you are going to plant your tree. For example, if you want to plant a tree in a park, you first need to find out who manages the park (is this a city park, state park, private, etc.) and ask their permission to plant a tree. They might say "yes, you can plant a tree but we can only plant certain kinds of trees" - for example some parks will only plant native trees (trees that have historically grown in the area) or they might have a tree planting plan that identifies historically grown in the area) or they might have a tree planting plan that identifies the type of trees to be planted. Or, you might be planting a tree near power and telephone wires so in selecting a tree you would want one that would not grow tall or fast (a dogwood tree for example). You might even want to replace a tree that has been destroyed by lightening or killed by disease. Replacing the tree with the same kind of a tree would be nice.

In selecting a site, remember, our communities and cities need and have an ongoing need - to have trees planted by people. That's because life is hard in the city for a tree: trees that might grow from seeds are cut by lawn mowers, sidewalks prevent water absorption by trees plus the added work of cleaning the air of auto emissions makes survival tough for trees. So the cities and town really need more trees!

Once you have identified where you would like to plant a tree, you need to ask permission from the owner or the manager of the property. This person might be a state forester, park ranger or the principal at your school. This rule even applies if you want to plant a tree in your yard at home - you still need to ask for permission of your parents.


You might be able to have a tree donated for your project or you might need to raise funds to purchase a tree. Check with your state or community forester to see if they have any programs where they give away trees for tree planting projects. Also, ask for their advice on the types of trees to plant in the area where you live - different trees are native to different states, and native trees will thrive better after planting.

If you are not able to get a tree donated, don't fret - you can raise the money you need to purchase a tree. Contact the manager at your local Wal-Mart or a business at busy intersection and ask permission to do a car wash or bake sale to raise money. Offer to clean litter for a fee from the parking lot after a football game. Collect aluminum cans in the classrooms and cash the cans in for money at the end of a month. Sell T-shirts. You might even be able to raise enough money to plant several trees!


Use proper tree planting tree procedures!
No matter if you plant the tree by yourself or with your family, friends, club, class or scout members, you will want to use proper tree planting procedures - to make sure the tree has the best chance for a long life.

    Dig the hole as deep as the rootball and twice as wide.
    Check to see if the soil around the hole is too hard - if it is, loosen it up a bit with the shovel.
    Remove the container from the rootball. (The roots are like the tree's blood vessels and they work best if they are not all twisted and knotted up, so you might need to straighten them out if they are circling around after having grown in the container.)
    Place the tree in the hole, making sure the soil is at the same level on the tree as when the tree grew in the garden center. If your tree has burlap around the rootball, place the tree in the hole and then carefully untie the burlap. Leave the burlap lying in the bottom of the hole (this is Okay - the burlap will simply turn into organic matter over a period of time).
    Fill in around the rootball with soil and pack the soil with your hands and feet to make sure that there are no air pockets.
    Make a little dam around the base of the tree as wide as the hole with left over soil or grass clumps to hold in the water.
    Give your new tree a good soaking of water to help settle it into its new home.
    Name your tree, like Tara and her friends named the first tree they planted "Marcie the Marvelous Tree."
    Need more help? Contact your state or community forester listed in your telephone directory or call your local nursery for help and / or advice.

Organize a community tree planting event (Hey - More than 1 tree can be planted!) There may be people like community officials, other organizations like the Scouts and business representatives in your community who would love to be involved in your project - all you have to do is to ask. Once more people are part of your team, they can help you with other things like finding a planting site, purchasing a tree, helping to dig a hole. To help make the day a community event, try to involve the entire community - at least invite the entire community - and you can do that by making an announcement about the event through the media including the newspaper, radio, and television. (We can even help you if you need help on writing a press release).

Take care of the newly planted tree - and this means water and mulch around your tree. (The tree will be thirsty after it is planted, so deeply water it each week (2 to 3 gallons) for the first year. If mother nature happens to water your tree during the week, then don't worry about watering that week - Mother nature is the best source for water)

Give your tree a "mulch blanket." A mulch blanket is a 2- to 4-inch covering of rotten leaves, wood chips, pine straw or shredded bark that will insulate the growd, decrease the amount of weeds that will grow around your tree, keeps moisture around the roots and provides food for your tree. Make sure that the mulch blanket is not piled up on and touching the base of the tree but has a little space between the tree and where the mulch begins - you simply might need to push some of the mulch back from the bottom of the tree.

TREE PLANTING

Tree planting is the process of transplanting tree seedlings, generally for forestry, land reclamation, or landscaping purposes. It differs from the transplantation of larger trees in arboriculture, and from the lower cost but slower and less reliable distribution of tree seeds.

In silviculture the activity is known as reforestation, or afforestation, depending on whether the area being planted has or has not recently been forested. It involves planting seedlings over an area of land where the forest has been harvested or damaged by fire or disease or insects. Tree planting is carried out in many different parts of the world, and strategies may differ widely across nations and regions and among individual reforestation companies. Tree planting is grounded in forest science, and if performed properly can result in the successful regeneration of a deforested area. Reforestation is the commercial logging industry's answer to the large-scale destruction of old growth forests, but a planted forest rarely replicates the biodiversity and complexity of a natural forest.[citation needed]

Because trees remove carbon dioxide from the air as they grow, tree planting can be used as a geoengineering technique to remove CO2 from the atmosphere.

CONTACT US

For Your Seeds And Seedling Needs

Contact Us:

For Inquiries, please feel free to contact us.
CDO Seedlers
Cugman
Cagayan de oro city 9000
Philippines
Phone: +088-855-2222
Mobile: +63(905)744 5507
E-Mail: shugo3254@gmail.com

Look For Mr. Gilberto R. Beltran

ABOUT

CDO Seedlers - Located at the Foothills of Malasag the Main Reforestration Project of DENR. Most of our produced are done by Experienced planters who got their skills on seedling from the DENR Region 10 Office in Malasag, Cagayan de oro city. CDO Seedlers assure a High-Quality seeds and seedlings for a higher Mortality rate.

I got the list of all the leading suppliers of seeds and seedlings for your planting needs. CDO Seedlers is connected with CUMANUPA( Cugman, Malasag Nursery Planters Association) and MOWA( Malasag Overview Womens Association ).  This are Group has a sufficient supply of seeds and seedling with high mortality rate for its Quality. It gives this Community an additional source of Income. These variety of  seeds are the most in demand or what is commonly planted on areas for reforestrations and ornamental plants that are used on landscaping. You can avail it at the most affordable price and have the convenience of doing the deal online or by Phone. We supply  most of the seedlings used by Government Sectors for the Tree Planting Project. Lets help make a Philippines Greener. A and M Nursery a stablished and Leading supplier of tree seeds and seedling both fruit bearing and non fruit bearing trees.

You name it and we  will provide it......

Contact Us:

For Inquiries, please feel free to contact us.
CDO Seedlers
Cugman
Cagayan de oro city 9000
Philippines
Phone: +088-855-2222
Mobile: +63(905)744 5507
E-Mail: shugo3254@gmail.com

Look For Mr. Gilberto R. Beltran