Ecological Footprint

The processing plant technology ensures faster and efficient water resources use and the recycling processing ensures clean and ecofriendly processes are maintained as approved by NEMA. There are no surface water leakages and luckily there is no natural surface water that runs near our plant.

All efforts humanly possible has been put in place to mitigate against any form of contamination with the environment. The system uses a closed-circuit process which curtails any leakages and diminished human contact.

Greening Mother Earth

Raw Eucalyptus poles need replacing after I or 2 years depending on Geographical area. This requires replenishing from our forests after this period at a cost and further harvesting of trees.

Treated Poles augment the deforestation processing by offering protection to the poles against both bacterial decay and pest destruction for periods of over 2S years, giving room to protect the forests by allowing alternative hardwood trees species to prosper. Our products also add value to the users for extended long-life usage.

Social and Community Impact

The community desire for fencing posts that will last for many years.We have met this at the time of their need by our production of low-priced Yikingi Tho6iti brand of treated posts. This will now suppress harvesting of Cider and other venerable species of trees that is now near extinction.

We have empowered the community to a better choice for their needs and usage of a product free of stigmatized morality issues unlike when they use illegal cider posts as currently done. Treated posts are guaranteed for a lifetime of use at an affordable price and a renewable resource.

Tree farming is an ignored activity, and usually, it is undertaken as a peripheral activity such as windbreakers and shade providers.We have undertaken to build social capacities to embrace a paradigm change in tree farming approach. Farmers can embrace planting of right species of eucalyptus trees as a farming activity in their idle land. They will harvest