By promoting native plants, we ensure greater biodiversity and strengthen the ecosystem – and not just in the rainforest, but right on our doorstep!
Why sow a sustainable future?
The organic seed mixture of native wildflowers provides valuable food for butterflies and the like. The pollen- and nectar-rich native flowers that you will sow or have already sown promote biodiversity in your region. In doing so, you are making our world a little bit better.
Take part & win!
Send us a photo of your blooming wildflowers to mail@tropica-verde.de. We’ll show your pictures on our website – and with a bit of luck you’ll win a rainforest sponsorship including a surprise package!
Wildflower photos submitted
Here you can see all the wildflowers that are already growing with Tropica Verde seeds.
We will draw three winners from all the photos submitted on September 31, 2025.
The winners will be notified and publicly announced by 16.10.2025.
You can win a rainforest sponsorship including a surprise package.
News about our educational campaigns and projects
Costa Rica’s rainforest is home to a hidden kingdom
Fungi that manipulate insects, influence plants, and connect entire ecosystems—the world of fungi is one of the most fascinating and, at the same time, least-studied areas of biodiversity. Tropica Verde spoke with biologist and mycologist Prof. Dr. Melissa Mardones...
Interview: Prof. Dr. Piepenbring on mushrooms, biodiversity and the rainforest in Costa Rica
Fungi are neither plants nor animals - and in the tropics there are still countless species that have never been described before. It is precisely there, in the Costa Rican rainforest, that Prof. Dr. Meike Piepenbring has been conducting research for decades. Before...
Discover the secrets of the rainforest – Tropica Verde delights children and families
Last year, the association in Frankfurt launched a pilot project on the “Secrets of the Rainforest” with the support of Engagement Global and the German Federal Ministry for Cooperation. Two schools in Frankfurt and two schools in Costa Rica were invited to share information and videos about everyday life in their respective schools on the same topics.
