Wow @Hadasul . This totally looks new to me and I never heard of this before but it’s interesting. Also I think that it is very difficult to implement this in Big countries like India. Thanks for sharing this great post
yes @VickyKrish , it is a refreshing take on maps and the possibilities of mapping things are endless. This could also be done on a neighbourhood scale in big cities.
Que estupenda idea @Hadasul , es una gran iniciativa, para que todos los que deseen tomar una fruta de los árboles públicos, gracias por compartir.
Tendrás algunas fotos para agregar a tu post de algunos árboles de los que comentas en el post.
IlankovanT quizás te interese este post.
Saludos Farid
For the case that has difficulty, in reading my answer, in the upper left part of the screen, in the drop-down menu of languages, you can select the language, in which you want to read the post.
Pictures of the trees are a great idea @FaridTDF . I am not the creator of this map, it is a known thing to some fruit lovers in Tel Aviv and locals use it, often with their kids in the afternoon on a trip around their neighborhood.
Amazing volunteer work @Hadasul , Thanks for sharing.
One of the important kind of maps that we create in Iran Local Guides community is for important exhibitions. For example the map of Tehran Book Fair is one of the most referral ones.
Jaja , en general las buenas ideas son hijas de la necesidad @Hadasul , que los precios de una fruta motorice a que unos estudiantes releven este mapa es impresionante, considerando todo el esfuerzo que ello requiere. tu colaboraste con este mapa para agregar algún árbol de fruta ?
Saludos Farid
For the case that has difficulty, in reading my answer, in the upper left part of the screen, in the drop-down menu of languages, you can select the language, in which you want to read the post.
In Israel, families with toddlers often feed silkworms in the springtime and search for Mulberry trees so they can feed the silkworms the leaves. Another use of the fruit tree map.
