Treeography

This is my new concept, photographing the important, old, and traditional trees, playing a role in the overall life and goodness of the societies.

An older tree of Karir or Kareer (Capparis Decidua)

Karir Tree (Capparis decidua): A Desert Treasure of Ecology, Nutrition, and Healing

Leave a Comment / Tree, Treeography /

The Karir tree (Capparis decidua), locally known as Karir, Kirar, or Karira, is one of the most remarkable wild trees of arid regions. Found across Pakistan, India, Sudan, and Saudi Arabia, this hardy species thrives where little else can survive. Once established, it depends only on rainfall, making it ideal for large-scale cultivation in semi-arid […]

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Fruits of Pistachio khunjuk

Save Pistachio Khunjuk (Wana in Pashtu) – The Lifeline of Southern Pashtun Land and Balochistan

1 Comment / Treeography /

By Dr. Abdul Raziq Kakar At the heart of Southern Pashtun territory lies a tree whose significance goes beyond its remarkable resilience—it embodies the very essence of life, culture, and the environment. This tree is Pistachio Khunjuk (locally known as Wana in Pashto), a species that has nourished local communities for generations with its prized

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Filling with stones and pebbles in a creative way to protect trees

Damaged trees are traditionally protected by indigenous people

2 Comments / Ashar, Conservation of nature and biodiversity, Pargorr, Treeography /

Balochistan’s Northeast Highlands are inhibited by the Pashtun tribes, the indigenous people of the region. The region is a part of the ancient Arya Warsha (Grazing lands), the cradle of livestock that breeds domestication, especially sheep, goats, and cattle. Arya Warsha ?? The Cradle of Livestock Domestication Taking a broader perspective, the region is part

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Living graveyard on a tree

Trees turn death to life – Trees play more than 75 roles

2 Comments / Tree, Treeography /

Trees turn death to life. I have a deep connection with the trees and other flora and have been exploring and writing about the flora – The Flags of Paradise. I call the trees as the flags of paradise. I have compiled a very impressive article about the 75 goodness of trees, we know so far but now everyday, new things are coming into my notice and I add accordingly. Here is the link to the article of 75 goodness.

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Prosopis cineraria, very tall and dense tree

Prosopis cineraria (Ghaf in Arabic) – An unsung hero of the desert

4 Comments / Desert Flora, Treeography /

“You might wonder if I’m stealing water from your crops when you see me thrive in your fields,” the ghaf tree says. I’m not! My taproot descends to a depth of 35 to 60 meters to get water. That almost equates to one of your football fields’ width! I actually slow down dust storms by serving as a windbreak to safeguard your farm. In addition, my roots keep sand dunes stable and stop the desert from encroaching.”

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