Seed-balls Workshop
Seed-balls Workshop
A seed ball is one of nature's simplest and most powerful tools for reforestation. Native seeds are wrapped in a protective coating of clay and compost, then thrown or scattered across barren land — where they wait for the right rains to germinate on their own, no digging required.
GreenLeaf conducts seed-ball making workshops with schools, colleges, corporates, and communities — turning conservation into a joyful, hands-on experience that anyone can participate in, from children to senior citizens.
Community Workshops
Workshop Highlights
Fun, educational, and impactful — every seed ball is a tree waiting to happen.
Make Your Own Seed Ball
Participants mix clay, compost, and native seeds with their hands to form seed balls — a therapeutic and grounding experience that creates a real connection to nature.
Learn Native Ecology
Each workshop includes a short session on the native species used, their ecological role, and how seed balls help restore biodiversity at scale.
Dispersal Drives
Participants travel to restoration sites — degraded forests, barren hillsides, or riverbanks — to scatter the seed balls they've made, completing the full conservation cycle.