Also known as German chamomile, it is a medicinal herb commonly found in the Subcarpathian forests of Romania. It has small, white flowers and a pleasant, fruity aroma. The dried flowers of chamomile are often used to make tea, which is known for its calming and soothing properties. In addition to its use as a tea, chamomile has also been traditionally used to treat digestive issues, anxiety, and skin irritations.

Also known as Allium ursinum, it is a perennial herb that grows abundantly in the understory of the forests in the Subcarpathians region of Romania. Its leaves and bulbs are edible and have been used for culinary and medicinal purposes for centuries. In addition to its culinary and medicinal uses, wild garlic also plays an important ecological role as it provides habitat for various insects and wildlife. Our forest initiative aims to protect and preserve the natural habitat of wild garlic and other flora species in the region, to ensure the long-term survival of these valuable plants.

Campanula napuligera, also known as the Carpathian bellflower, is a species of bellflower endemic to the Carpathian Mountains, including the Subcarpathians region of Romania. It is a delicate plant that requires specific conditions to thrive, and its presence is an indicator of a healthy and diverse ecosystem. By preserving the natural environment of the Subcarpathians, we are helping to ensure the continued existence of this beautiful and important plant species.

The genus name comes from the Latin pulmo meaning lung and was first used by Leonhart Fuchs (1501–1566), a German physician and one of the three founding fathers of botany. The species was named officinalis by Carl Linnaeus for the medical properties of these plants, used since the Middle Ages to treat coughs and diseases of the chest, because of the doctrine of signatures whereby Christian doctors believed that plants that resemble any body part could be used to treat illnesses in this part since God put his signature in the plant to guide mankind.

Paeonia triternata, also known as the three-leaf peony, is a flowering plant species found in the subcarpathian forests of Romania. It is a medicinal plant that has been traditionally used in herbal medicine to treat various ailments such as menstrual cramps, inflammation, and infections.

In the context of the carbon sequestration initiative in the subcarpathian forests, the presence of Paeonia triternata highlights the importance of preserving biodiversity in the area. The plant provides habitat and food for various species, including pollinators such as bees and butterflies. The carbon sequestration efforts in the forest also help maintain healthy soil conditions, which are essential for the growth and reproduction of Paeonia triternata and other plant species. Overall, the preservation of Paeonia triternata and other flora in the subcarpathian forests is crucial for maintaining a healthy ecosystem and promoting sustainable development.

Vaccinium myrtillus, commonly known as bilberry, is a species of shrub that is native to the forests of Romania. The plant produces small, blue-black berries that are packed with antioxidants and other beneficial nutrients. Vaccinium myrtillus plays an important role in promoting biodiversity and supporting the ecosystem of the forest. The shrub provides food and habitat for a variety of animals, including birds and small mammals, and its presence helps to maintain the health and productivity of the forest ecosystem. In addition, the berries of Vaccinium myrtillus can be harvested and used in a variety of medicinal and culinary applications, making it a valuable resource for local communities. 

Galanthus nivalis, commonly known as snowdrop, is a small, white flowering plant that grows in the Subcarpathian forests of Romania. It is an early spring bloomer, often seen poking through the snow, and is considered a symbol of hope and renewal. In addition to its beauty, snowdrop has medicinal properties and has been used for centuries to treat various ailments such as headaches, fevers, and respiratory infections. 

Helleborus Purpurascens, also known as the purple hellebore, is a beautiful flowering plant that grows in the subcarpathian forests of Romania. This herbaceous perennial plant is valued for its medicinal properties and has been used in traditional medicine to treat various ailments. It thrives in the moist, shady areas of the forest and its beautiful, purple flowers bloom in the spring, providing a stunning display of color amidst the lush greenery. 

The first medicinal herb found in Romanian forests is the St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum), which has been used for centuries for its medicinal properties. It is believed to have anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects, as well as being used as a natural antidepressant. The plant contains hypericin, a natural chemical compound that is responsible for its therapeutic effects, and it can be found in the form of capsules, tinctures, teas, and creams. It is a popular natural remedy for treating various ailments, including depression, anxiety, and nerve pain.

Boletus Edulis, commonly known as the "King Bolete" or "Porcino," is a highly prized and sought-after mushroom that grows in the forests of the Subcarpathians. This species is known for its delicious taste and nutritional value, and has been an important food source for local communities for centuries. As part of our forest initiative, we are working to promote the growth and protection of Boletus Edulis and other edible mushroom species by implementing sustainable forest management practices. By ensuring the long-term viability of these valuable forest resources, we are helping to preserve the biodiversity and cultural heritage of the region, while also providing economic opportunities for local communities.