Ten trees, every watch

Buy one watch, and ten trees get planted.

Not a percentage of something, and not a round-up at the till. Ten real trees, planted through Tree-Nation in your name, for every watch that leaves the workshop.

Opens Tree-Nation, who do the planting, in a new tab.

Tree seedlings being planted by hand in bare soil.

Ten trees. For every single watch.

How it works

What happens after you order

  1. You order a watch

    Any watch, any wood, any price. The pledge is the same on all of them, and a wood-link strap carries the same ten.

  2. We plant ten trees in your name

    Through Tree-Nation, who run the reforestation projects and put the trees in the ground. We pay for them; we are not the planters and we do not pretend to be.

  3. You get a forest of your own

    A page on Tree-Nation showing your ten trees and the project they belong to. It stays yours, and you can share it.

The projects

Where our trees are planted

Each project plants trees and aims to support local families. So far, most of our trees have been planted through these four projects in Tanzania, Uganda and Kenya.

  • A tall East African mahogany tree in full leaf against a blue sky.

    Tanzania

    Plant to Stop Poverty

    Helps farming families grow trees alongside their crops, for food and income, while bringing back the forest.

    One of the trees planted here: East African mahogany (Khaya anthotheca)

  • The slender trunks and leaves of an African cherry tree.

    Uganda

    Preservation of Mt. Elgon Ecosystem

    Works with local farmers around Mount Elgon to grow trees, aiming to reduce forest clearance for timber and farmland.

    One of the trees planted here: African cherry (Prunus africana)

  • A broad real yellowwood tree with dense dark green leaves, on a lawn.

    Kenya

    Save the Aberdare Forest

    Replants native trees in the Aberdare Forest, where illegal logging and charcoal burning have cleared the land.

    One of the trees planted here: Real yellowwood (Podocarpus latifolius)

  • Bunches of Cape figs, green and ripening red, hanging from the tree.

    Tanzania

    Usambara Biodiversity Conservation

    Aims to protect rainforest in the Eastern Arc Mountains by replanting the land around a forest nature reserve.

    One of the trees planted here: Cape fig (Ficus sur)

    Tree-Nation lists this project as completed.

A few of our trees have been planted through other Tree-Nation projects, and our Tree-Nation page lists every project. Each project name above opens its page on Tree-Nation in a new tab.

Photographs: Tree-Nation and the projects above, used with permission.

The proof

You don't have to take our word for it

Every order we have planted for sits on one public page, with the date on it. That page belongs to Tree-Nation, not to us, so it is not ours to quietly edit.

See our forest on Tree-NationWalk through our forest in 3D

Opens tree-nation.com in a new tab. Each order shows there with the date its trees were planted.

A young tree growing in ground that has been replanted.

Straight answers

The questions people ask

Is it ten trees per watch, or per order?
Per watch. Two watches means twenty trees.
Do the straps count?
Yes. A wood-link strap carries the same ten trees as a watch.
Who actually puts them in the ground?
Tree-Nation and the reforestation projects they fund. We pay for the trees, they do the planting.
When does it happen?
After your order. Each one is posted on our Tree-Nation forest page with its planting date, so you can check it against the day you bought.

Why trees

Why reforestation matters

Deforestation disrupts ecosystems, wildlife, and the climate, leaving scars on the planet. Reforestation heals these wounds by restoring forests that support carbon sequestration, purify air, stabilize soil, and preserve biodiversity.

A cleared hillside where the forest has been felled.

The watches

Ten trees start here

Every one is handcrafted from reclaimed timber, then engraved, finished and packed in our London workshop.