Three months after the forest fires which destroyed 42,000 hectares in Gironde, the town hall of Lège-Cap-Ferret decided to offer 2,000 trees and shrubs to plant.
On site, loads of shrubs follow one another as if leaving a garden center for this free distribution provided by the municipality.
This municipal initiative invites families to cultivate their garden in this area of the Cap Ferret peninsula where the forest had gone dark at the end of July.
The National Forestry Office is present to advise residents in this revegetation process.
In Gironde, three months after the terrible forest fires which destroyed 42,000 hectares, the town hall of Lège-Cap-Ferret decided to offer 2,000 trees and shrubs to plant.
If the 50 meters around the home extend beyond your land, you may have to ask the neighboring owner for permission to come and work on his land,” explains Rémy Perron, national forestry office.
Three months after the fire, families are called upon to cultivate their gardens before the forest is one day replanted.
At the end of July, at the entrance to the Cap Ferret peninsula (Gironde), the forest turned black.
The National Forestry Office is there to advise.