The Future is Now.
 

Let’s Bring Carbon Home.
 

It’s time you were rewarded for your good stewardship of the land. 
 

Carbon Harvest wants to make that easier. 
 

Carbon Harvest will soon be working with four farmers in our beta phase: Bringing Carbon Home. While the application portal for this phase is closed, we project there will be future phases to come.
 

You may have already designed or dreamed of a project on your land base, or you may be curious and excited, but not sure where to start.
 

No matter your level of knowledge or preparedness, we want to hear from you. 
 

To receive the next Request for Project Proposals, enter your name and email below. You will receive an email when applications are open once again.

You can opt out anytime, and this list will be maintained only to provide the RFP and updates on the progress of project selection. 

We’ll be in touch soon!

The Benefits of Agroforestry
on Southern Appalachian Lands

  • Preventing erosion

  • Providing shelter for livestock

  • Capturing fertilizer and pesticide runoff and residue

  • Purifying air

  • Cleaning water

  • Providing wildlife habitat

  • Boosting food security

  • Building Soil

  • Diversifying farmer income

  • Sequestering carbon

Types of Agroforestry for the Southern Appalachian Region

Riparian Buffers

strips of permanent vegetation along a stream, lake, or wetland

Alley Cropping

The cultivation of crops in alleys between regularly spaced rows of trees or shrubs.

Forest Farming

Cultivation of specialty crops under existing forest canopy

(Urban) Forest Farming

Diverse, multi layered plantings in small spaces, anchored by perennial food plants

Windbreaks 

Strips of trees or shrubs, designed to enhance crop or livestock productivity while producing conservation benefits.

Silvopasture

Intentional integration of livestock, pasture and trees (fruit/nut/timber)