Honduran farmer Jacobo now has several years’ experience with Inga alley cropping. Seeing how well the system has functioned for him over the last few years, Jacobo is now converting the land shown here...

Our Project Centre lands has been transformed. A year ago this was grassland – now it is barely recognisable. The Inga trees are several meters high already and are beginning to shade out the...

Local farmers and friends pitch in to help out Guadalupe, one of our newest Inga farmers, as he gets started on his way to a secure and sustainable livelihood.

And we don’t just have a brand new tree nursery – we also now have a whole new set of Pepper Propagating Units up and running at our Project Center in Honduras.

The new tree nursery in Honduras is complete and in use! Here the team are working to set out hundreds of cuttings of black pepper, one of the best cash crops to grow within...

As more and more families in Honduras join our project, we need ever more Inga seeds. As our own Inga seed orchard isn’t yet mature, we’re always on the lookout for more seed, meaning...

A while back we posted a picture of the living stakes we had planted for growing pepper vines using Inga alley cropping. At the time the living stakes didn’t look very convincingly living so...

Inga trees can also be used to support reforestation work and create biological corridors of forest across degraded land. This demo biological corridor planted by our Director in 1999 has now been transformed from...

Pablo, the newest member of our Honduran team, busy helping a farmer from the neighbouring village to plant out a new field of Inga allies. The first step is to measure the contours on...

It’s incredible to think that families manage to eke out a living from land this steep. Needless to say, the soil fertility rapidly washes away downhill. One of Inga alley cropping’s great strengths is...