Discover your Tree's True Ecological Worth

Every tree has a story — not just in its rings, but in the life it nurtures every single day. With TreeIn™, you can uncover the unseen impact of the trees around you.

Share few requisite details and watch as we reveal the complete ecological profile of your tree.

It's more than data — it's a celebration of nature's quiet heroes. Let's bridge science and awareness.

Tree Data Collection Form

Species

CBH (Circumference at Breast Height) - Centimetres

Tree Measurements

Geo-Coordinates

Tree Image

Data Entry Instructions

TreeIn™ Connect Portal

Species:

  • Please select your Tree's Scientific/Common name from the dropdown menu, and re-check with the auto-filled Scientific/Common name.
  • If you only know the name of your tree's local name, please search in web to acquire the correct name from the dropdown menu. If you haven't found your exact species in the menu, select most related species from the menu, and type the exact Scientific name in the Comments Section of the portal.

Tree CBH (Circumference at Breast Height) - (Centimetres):

  • CBH is the measurement around the trunk of a tree, taken at a standard height of 1.37 meters (or 4.5 feet) above the ground.
  • Take a measuring tape, measure the circumference of the tree stem at 1.37 m above ground level and record the readings in CENTIMETRES only (Make sure the tape is straight and tight around the trunk).
  • In case of Multi-Stemmed Tree, record the readings of all stems (upto 5) and enter.

Tree Height & Canopy Height - (Meters):

  • Stand far enough so you can see the whole tree in your camera frame. Use a reference object (like a person/object of known height), Compare the tree height proportionally in METERS. Based on the Tree Height, Estimate the canopy Height in METERS.
  • Use any height calculation tool online to estimate the height in meters.

Canopy Diameter - (Meters):

  • Identify the canopy edges – Stand under/across the tree and mark the outer edge of the canopy on one side, Walk across the tree base – Move to the opposite edge of the canopy and mark that point.
  • Measure the distance – Use a measuring tape to measure the distance between the two marked points on the ground in METERS.
Tree Measurement Guide 2

Preview-Full Image