*Which trees are suitable for Pakistan's climate?* Due to the recent heat wave in Pakistan,

*Which trees are suitable for Pakistan's climate?*

Due to the recent heat wave in Pakistan, a large section of Pakistan has started realizing the importance of trees. This is the reason why a movement has started on social media regarding planting trees. And Facebook walls are decorated with various slogans regarding tree planting. 

But the question arises that if a person wants to plant a tree, which tree should he plant? 

This question is also important because experts are not declaring the Konocarpus tree, which is seen everywhere in the cities of Pakistan, as environmentally friendly. Similarly, there are many questions in people's minds about whiteness. 

This article is presented in this context for its readers so that people can get guidance regarding planting trees. 

This article has been written by Mr. Dr. Muhammad Tahir Siddiqui, Senior Professor of Forestry, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, which was published in a private magazine last year. 

Chief Editor Agri Newspaper: Dr. Shaukat Ali, Agriculture Extension Specialist, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad

Which trees are suitable for the climate of Pakistan? 

In this article, the trees suitable for different regions of Pakistan have been described separately. 

Which trees are suitable for South Punjab? 

The climate of South Punjab is mostly dry, so trees that tolerate dry climate should be planted here. Among the drought-loving and drought-tolerant trees, Berry, Shireen, Suhanjana, Kikar, Phalai, Khajor, Win, Jund and Farash trees are worth mentioning. Along with this, the mango tree is also very suitable for the climate of South Punjab. 

Which trees are suitable for Central Punjab? 

Central Punjab has a lot of canal areas in which Amaltas, Shesham, Jamon, Tut, Sambal, Pipal, Bucain, Arjun and Lasoda should be planted. 

Which trees are suitable for North Punjab? 

In North Punjab, trees of kitchenar, phalai, keel, walnut, almond, cedar, oak should be planted. Plant trees with less shade in the field, their roots are not big and they do not use much water. 

Plant Sedha only where the soil is damaged, it can destroy the seeds and weeds. Sedha drinks 25 liters of water in a day. Therefore, do not plant Sedha where the ground water is low and there are crops. 

Which trees are suitable for Islamabad and Plateau Pothohar? 

provide suitable trees for the region; Popular are cypress, berry and poplar. Olive tree can also be planted here. 

Which trees are suitable for Sindh? 

Palm trees and dates should be planted in coastal areas of Sindh. 

Amaltas, Barna, Neem, Gulmahor, Jaman, Pipal, Banyan, Coconut and Ashoka should be planted in Karachi. In interior Sindh, Kikar, Berry, Phalai, Vin, Farash, Sahanjana and Australian Kikar should be planted. 

Conocarpus trees have been planted on a large scale in Karachi. These trees are not compatible with the climate of Karachi. 

These trees are causing pollen allergies in the city. They also adversely affect the growth of other trees

Which trees are suitable for Balochistan? 

Cypress trees should be planted in Ziarat. There is also an ancient forest of Cypress in Ziarat. Other than Ziarat, Balochistan is a dry hilly area. . 

Which trees are suitable for KPK and northern regions? 

In KPK, shesham, deodar, poplar, carder, mulberry, poplar and pine trees should be planted. 

What is the best time to plant trees? 

The best time to plant trees in Pakistan is February March and August September. 

How to plant and protect trees? 

If you are planting a tree in a school, college or park, the trees should be planted in a row and their distance should be ten to fifteen feet. When planting in the house, plant away from the wall. You can plant trees without any money. Bring the plant from the nursery. Dig a hole one and a half feet deep in the ground. Bring bhal (made of organic sand soil) from the nursery and put it in the hole. If the plant is weak, tie a stick to it. Always plant the plant in the morning or evening. Do not plant it in the afternoon. The plant dries up. Water it after planting. Keep the pit low so that it fills with waterLeave it for one day in summer and water it twice a week in winter. If you see any weeds around the plant, remove them with a rake. Pour in but don't pour too much. Too much fertilizer can also cause the plant to rot. Many trees grow quickly, some take a long time. Try to plant mulberry, jamon, sahanjana, amlatas, bukin or neem at home.