S
AfforestationForestry projectPays de la LoireLabel Bas-Carbone · Labelled
Le bois de Saint-Hubert
37.6 ha
Area
10,312 t
CO₂
69,010
Trees planted
Project presentation
Located in the heart of Pays de la Loire, this afforestation project spans 37.6 hectares in the municipality of Saint-Julien-des-Landes. Certified with the Low-Carbon Label, it will sequester 10,312 tons of CO₂ over its lifetime. With 69,010 trees from 14 different species, this project actively promotes biodiversity and ecosystem resilience.
Planted species (14)
Species diversity strengthens forest resilience against diseases and climate change.
Chêne rouvre / sessile
Quercus petraea · Fagaceae
Arbre majestueux pouvant vivre plus de 500 ans et atteindre 40 m. Essence emblématique des forêts françaises, son bois est prisé en tonnellerie et ébénisterie.
Did you know?
Il représente environ 25 % de la surface boisée en France, c'est l'essence la plus répandue.
Chêne pédonculé
Quercus robur · Fagaceae
Espèce majeure des forêts de plaine européennes, pouvant vivre plus de 1000 ans. Son bois dense est utilisé pour la marine, la tonnellerie et la construction.
Did you know?
Le chêne de Allouville-Bellefosse en Normandie, âgé de plus de 800 ans, abrite deux chapelles dans son tronc creux.
Chêne pubescent
Quercus pubescens · Fagaceae
Chêne méditerranéen de taille moyenne (20 m), résistant à la sécheresse. Feuilles marcescentes persistant sur l'arbre en hiver. Essence clé de la garrigue.
Did you know?
Il s'appelle pubescent car le dessous de ses feuilles et ses rameaux sont couverts d'un fin duvet de poils, visibles à la loupe.
Chêne tauzin (Quercus tauza)
Chêne vert
Quercus ilex · Fagaceae
Chêne méditerranéen à feuillage persistant, atteignant 20 m. Très résistant à la sécheresse. Son bois dur servait à faire les roues de charrettes. Espèce clé des écosystèmes méditerranéens.
Did you know?
C'est le seul chêne européen à feuillage persistant, avec des feuilles coriaces rappelant celles du houx — d'où son nom latin « ilex ».
Charme commun
Carpinus betulus · Betulaceae
Arbre moyen (25 m) au tronc cannelé caractéristique. Bois extrêmement dur utilisé pour les billots de boucher et les pièces mécaniques.
Did you know?
Son bois est si dur qu'il était historiquement appelé « bois de fer » et servait à fabriquer les essieux de charrettes.
Cormier
Sorbus domestica · Rosaceae
Arbre devenu rare, atteignant 20 m. Son bois est l'un des plus durs et des plus lourds d'Europe. Ses fruits (cormes) étaient autrefois consommés blets.
Did you know?
Son bois est si dense (0,75-0,90 g/cm³) qu'il coule dans l'eau, et était utilisé pour fabriquer les engrenages des moulins.
Alisier torminal
Sorbus torminalis · Rosaceae
Arbre rare atteignant 25 m, indicateur de sols riches. Son bois très dense est l'un des plus chers d'Europe, utilisé en marqueterie.
Did you know?
Son bois peut atteindre des prix supérieurs à 10 000 € le m³ sur pied, ce qui en fait l'un des bois feuillus les plus précieux d'Europe.
Merisier
Prunus avium · Rosaceae
Cerisier sauvage pouvant atteindre 25 m. Son bois rose-doré est très recherché en ébénisterie fine. Floraison spectaculaire au printemps.
Did you know?
C'est l'ancêtre sauvage de toutes les variétés de cerises douces cultivées dans le monde.
Pin maritime
Pinus pinaster · Pinaceae
Espèce emblématique du massif landais, il peut atteindre 30 m. Son bois est utilisé en papeterie et construction. Il a été massivement planté au XIXe siècle pour fixer les dunes.
Did you know?
La forêt des Landes, créée artificiellement au XIXe siècle avec du pin maritime, est la plus grande forêt artificielle d'Europe occidentale.
Pin sylvestre
Pinus sylvestris · Pinaceae
L'un des pins les plus répandus au monde, reconnaissable à son écorce orangée dans la partie supérieure. Il peut atteindre 35 m et s'adapte à de nombreux sols.
Did you know?
Son écorce supérieure orange saumon est unique parmi les conifères européens et le rend identifiable à distance.
Pin laricio de Corse
Pinus nigra subsp. laricio · Pinaceae
Endémique des montagnes corses et calabraises, il atteint 40 m et vit jusqu'à 600 ans. Son fût droit est très recherché pour la charpente et la menuiserie.
Did you know?
Certains specimens de Corse dépassent les 600 ans, ils figurent parmi les plus vieux arbres de France.
Séquoia toujours vert
Sequoia sempervirens · Cupressaceae
Le plus grand arbre vivant du monde (115 m pour Hyperion en Californie). Introduit en Europe au XIXe siècle comme ornement, il commence à être planté en foresterie.
Did you know?
L'arbre le plus haut du monde, Hyperion, est un séquoia de 115,92 m. Son écorce épaisse et tannique le protège naturellement des incendies.
Douglas vert
Pseudotsuga menziesii · Pinaceae
Originaire de la côte ouest de l'Amérique du Nord, le Douglas atteint 60 m en France et jusqu'à 100 m dans son aire d'origine. Son bois est utilisé en charpente, construction et bois énergie. Essence en expansion en France grâce à sa croissance rapide et son excellence adaptation climatique.
Did you know?
Ses cônes se reconnaissent à leurs bractées en forme de trident dépassant des écailles.
Environmental & social impacts
Beyond carbon sequestration, each project generates measurable positive impacts on the environment and local communities. Here is the detailed assessment of this project.
🌍Climate
98%
This project sequesters 274.3 tCO₂/ha over its lifetime. Carbon is captured in biomass (trunks, branches, roots) and soils. This is the project's primary impact: contributing to climate change mitigation by removing CO₂ from the atmosphere.
Biodiversity
Very high impact98%
With 14 different species (strong diversity), this project creates a rich habitat for wildlife. The ecological corridors formed allow species to circulate, promoting pollination and natural biological pest control.
Water
Very high impact98%
Over 37.6 ha, the vegetation cover acts as a natural filter. Roots promote water infiltration into soils, reduce runoff and erosion, and enable groundwater recharge. Downstream water quality is directly improved.
Soils
Very high impact98%
With 1835 trees/ha, the root system structures the soil in depth. Litter (dead leaves, twigs) enriches organic matter, feeds soil microorganisms and increases water retention capacity. A living, fertile soil is the foundation of a resilient ecosystem.
Socio-economic
High impact90%
This project of 37.6 ha in Saint-Julien-des-Landes supports the local economy: direct jobs (planting, maintenance, monitoring), enhancement of the territory and natural heritage. It strengthens the link between rural communities and their environment, contributing to the ecological transition.
Sustainable Development Goals
The 17 SDGs are a global framework defined by the United Nations to build a sustainable future by 2030. This project directly contributes to 6 of them. Here's why.
3
Good Health and Well-being
Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all
Why this project: This project contributes to this goal through its carbon sequestration actions and strengthening of local ecosystems.
6
Clean Water and Sanitation
Ensure availability and sustainable management of water
Why this project: The vegetation cover on 37.6 ha naturally filters runoff water and promotes groundwater recharge. By reducing erosion and nutrient leaching, this project improves water quality available for local uses.
8
Decent Work and Economic Growth
Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth
Why this project: This project contributes to this goal through its carbon sequestration actions and strengthening of local ecosystems.
12
Responsible Consumption and Production
Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns
Why this project: The sustainable forest management of this project of 37.6 ha ensures responsible wood production: planted trees will eventually provide timber or energy wood, replacing high carbon footprint materials.
13
Climate Action
Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts
Why this project: This is the primary impact: this project sequesters 10,312 tons of CO2 over its lifetime, certified by the Low-Carbon Label. Every ton removed from the atmosphere directly contributes to fighting climate change.
15
Life on Land
Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems
Why this project: This project of 37.6 ha in Saint-Julien-des-Landes plants 14 different species, recreating a complete forest ecosystem: wildlife habitat, ecological corridors, and soil biodiversity enrichment through mycorrhizal fungi.
Project timeline
Project notification
July 9, 2021The project owner submits their application to the ministry.
File submission
July 21, 2021The complete file is submitted to the competent authority for review.
Labelling
September 24, 2021The project is validated and receives the official Low-Carbon Label.
Planting
January 2022Selected tree species are planted on the plot.
Year 1 monitoring
September 2022Project performance indicators check — year 1/5.
Year 2 monitoring
September 2023Project performance indicators check — year 2/5.
Year 3 monitoring
September 2024Project performance indicators check — year 3/5.
Year 4 monitoring
September 2025Project performance indicators check — year 4/5.
Year 5 monitoring
September 2026Project performance indicators check — year 5/5.
Verification audit
March 2051An independent auditor verifies on site that the project carbon objectives have been met.
Final certification
September 2051Emission reductions are verified and carbon credits are definitively issued.
📍 Location
Town
Saint-Julien-des-Landes
Postal code
85150
Department
Vendée (85)
Region
Pays de la Loire
Label Bas-Carbone method · Afforestation
Planting a forest on land that has not been wooded for at least 10 years. The project stores carbon in biomass (trunks, branches, roots), soils and durable wood products.
The Low-Carbon Label is an official certification framework from the French Ministry of Ecological Transition. It guarantees that emission reductions are real, measurable, verifiable and additional (they would not have occurred without the project). Each project is audited by an independent body before labelling, then monitored throughout its duration.
How it works:
1. The project owner submits a file describing the reference scenario (without project) and the project scenario.
2. The difference between the two scenarios gives the net emission reductions, expressed in tons of CO₂ equivalent.
3. An independent auditor verifies the data in the field and validates the calculations.
4. The ministry issues the Low-Carbon Label and carbon credits are issued.
5. The project is monitored for 30 years with periodic verifications.
Project status
Label Bas-Carbone methodBOISEMENT
StatusLabelled
ODD
368121315
Impact score
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About the Label Bas-Carbone
The only carbon contribution label officially recognised by the French state. Every project is audited by an independent body and listed in the public registry.
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