TreesSG

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OneMillionTrees movement

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Trees Planted (As of 10/2024)

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OneMillionTrees movement

The OneMillionTrees movement aims to restore nature back into our city through the planting of more than a million trees across Singapore over the next ten years, as part of NParks' efforts to achieve our new City in Nature vision. This initiative is in support of the Singapore Green Plan 2030. Stay tuned to find out how you can get involved!

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Welcome to TreesSG! Click on the following icons to begin exploring the website.

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Know our urban trees and the benefits they provide, and learn how they are cared for and conserved.

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Share your photos and stories with us, and contribute towards our urban trees.

60 years of greening

Help us plant one million trees in Singapore by 2030! #OneMillionTreesSG

Tree of the Month (November 2024)

Originating from tropical West Africa, the Khaya senegalensis towers over our parks and streetscapes. This tree boasts of a large, rounded, bushy crown with a robust, cylindrical trunk. Its wood is highly appreciated for its rich reddish mahogany brown colour and is often used for furniture, construction and boat-building!

Species:Khaya senegalensis
Common Name:African Mahogany
Location:Dover Road

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The "Tree of the Month" will be awarded to the tree which has received the most number of virtual hugs over the previous month.

Did You Know?

The flowers of the White Chempaka tree (Magnolia x alba) are so fragrant that its oils are distilled to produce perfumes! A popular tree in parks and gardens, this tree often fills the surrounding air with a distinctive sweet smell whenever it is in full bloom. Its white or cream flowers are especially fragrant after sunset.

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Did You Know?

Kampong Glam derived its name from the Gelam tree (Melaleuca cajuputi), which is also known as the Paper Bark Tree due to its white papery bark. Despite the soft appearance of its bark, this tree is a hardy species which can tolerate all sorts of tough conditions, and is even adapted to withstand fire!

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Did You Know?

Have you heard of the Handkerchief tree (Maniltoa browneoides)? This common roadside tree in Singapore is named after its prominent flushes of young leaves, which resemble soft white handkerchiefs hanging from the tree! However, these “handkerchiefs” do not last for long. Within a few days, they start to turn green and eventually harden into mature leaves.

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Did You Know?

Before rubber became an important cash crop in the early 20^th century, processed latex was derived from native trees such as the Nyatoh Puteh (Palaquium obovatum). This processed latex, also known as gutta percha, was used by the Malays to produce knife handles, flexible whips, and even cable insulators for submarines!

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Did You Know?

When the rains return after a long period of dry weather, look out for the blooms of the Trumpet Tree (Tabebuia rosea). The common name of this South American species highlights its showy, trumpet-shaped flowers that come in soft shades of pink and white.

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