Japan's noble tree, grown in Brazil.

In Japan, kiri is so revered that its leaf and flower form the crest of the Japanese government. For centuries its wood has been chosen for the chests that guard silk kimonos. Brazil Kiri Farm brings this tree to a large owned property in Mato Grosso, to grow it at scale.

The tree on Japan's government crest, planted at scale in the heart of Brazil.

Fast to grow. Light, strong wood.

Kiri (Paulownia) is one of the fastest-growing trees in commercial forestry. Its wood is remarkably light for its strength and resists warping, which makes it a premium material for furniture, instruments and panels. The first harvest comes about six years after planting.

A fast-growing tree with premium wood, first harvested about six years after planting.

Already thriving in Brazil.

Kiri is already grown commercially on Brazilian farms, with tall, straight trunks in just a few years. These photos come from those farms: the rows, the trunk, the leaf and the flower.

Kiri already grown commercially in Brazil.

3,044 hectares. Already ours.

The farm sits in Alto Garças, Mato Grosso, in the heart of Brazil's agricultural west, and the land is already owned. Every cent of the investment goes into the farm, with nothing spent on buying land. About 1,400 hectares of open area will be regenerated and planted, growing to some 2,435 hectares of plantation.

Owned land in Mato Grosso, so the capital goes straight into the forest.

Final planted area confirmed in technical and environmental review.

Every tree starts in our greenhouse.

The investment builds a greenhouse dedicated to kiri seedlings on the farm. Producing our own seedlings means full control over quality and over the pace of planting. Thousands of healthy plants, ready for the field, every season.

Our own greenhouse: control over every seedling and the pace of planting.

From seedling to forest.

The soil is prepared, the seedlings go into the ground and the rows take shape across the farm. A Brazilian team runs every step, from planting to irrigation and year-round care. Kiri is already grown commercially in Brazil, so we plant on proven ground.

A Brazilian team turns open land into kiri forest, row by row.

One farm. Four engines of value.

The same land produces carbon credits, premium timber, cacao and honey. The carbon credits go entirely to the investor; timber, cacao and honey are the operator's business. Every engine depends on the same thing: a healthy, thriving forest.

Carbon for the investor; timber, cacao and honey for the operator.

Premium timber, harvested again and again.

Kiri wood is light, easy to work and stable, and is used for furniture, plywood veneers, musical instrument soundboards, building components and even beehives. The forest is managed in successive cycles: it is harvested, it regenerates and it is harvested again, with the first harvest about six years after planting. Thousands of hectares of kiri make timber a major business for GreenCarbon.

Light, stable, premium wood, harvested in cycles from year six.

Timber revenue belongs to the operator. Cycle length set by forestry assessment.

From log to board, panel and pellet.

One harvest becomes several products: logs, sawn boards, panels and pellets. What the sawmill does not use returns to the soil as biochar, adding to the farm's carbon.

One harvest, many products: logs, boards, panels and pellets.

Kiri, cacao and bees, working together.

Cacao grows in the shade between the kiri trees in each row, and beehives stand between the rows. The bees feed on the blossoms and pollinate the farm, while the mixed planting builds soil and biodiversity. Three harvests rise from every hectare instead of one.

Cacao between the trees and hives between the rows: three harvests per hectare.

Cacao and kiri blossom honey.

The cacao grown between the kiri is fermented, dried and sold as beans to the chocolate market, a market that reached record prices in 2024 after the largest global supply deficit in over 60 years. The hives between the rows produce kiri blossom honey, and Brazilian honey export prices rose 29% in 2025. Both harvests belong to GreenCarbon and grow on the same hectares as your carbon.

Cacao beans for the chocolate market and kiri blossom honey, harvested between the rows.

Cacao and honey revenue belongs to the operator. Market data: ICCO, Bloomberg, Abemel/Datamar.

What is a carbon credit?

One carbon credit is one tonne of carbon dioxide taken out of the atmosphere or kept out of it. It is measured, verified and recorded in a public registry by an independent standard. Companies with climate targets buy credits to balance emissions they cannot yet cut, and the most sought-after are removals, credits from trees and soil that pull carbon from the air.

How a tree becomes a credit.

As kiri grows, it pulls carbon from the air and locks it into wood and soil. Our team measures that growth, an independent verifier confirms it and the registry issues the credits, delivered to you.

1. The forest absorbs CO₂
2. The team measures growth and biomass
3. An independent verifier confirms
4. The registry issues the credits
5. The credits are delivered to you

Your capital. Your carbon. For 35 years.

The investor funds the planting and the carbon project and receives 100% of the carbon credits the project issues, for 35 years. GreenCarbon brings the land, the team and the operation, and earns from timber, cacao and honey. Each partner is paid by a different harvest of the same forest.

BRL 350 million for 100% of the project's carbon credits over 35 years.

What your carbon could be worth.

Move the credit price and the year of the first issuance, and see the value of the credits delivered to you over the 35-year contract, against the capital invested. Credits are priced in US dollars on the international market.

Choose a credit price and see the value of your carbon over 35 years.

Illustrative simulation, not a promise of return. Based on the preliminary estimate of 281,675 credits a year; actual issuance, timing and prices may differ. Price references: all-credit market average USD 6.34 (Ecosystem Marketplace, 2025); high-rated reforestation average USD 28.55 (Sylvera, H1 2026).

A partner with three businesses here.

Timber, cacao and honey give GreenCarbon its own strong income from this land, every year. An operator that earns this much from a forest takes care of it, season after season. That care is what keeps your carbon growing for 35 years.

Three profitable businesses keep the operator invested in the forest for the long run.

1. Owned land: the operator is here to stay
2. Own revenue: timber, cacao and honey every year
3. Shared goal: a healthy forest pays both partners

Every cent goes into the farm.

With the land already owned, the investment goes into planting, infrastructure and the carbon project, and builds the greenhouse and the guest village. The detailed budget is built together with the investor during due diligence.

Land already owned: the capital builds the plantation, the greenhouse and the village.

1. Soil preparation
2. Seedlings and greenhouse
3. Irrigation
4. Machinery
5. Team and maintenance
6. Technical monitoring
7. Carbon certification
8. Guest village

Built for Verra or Gold Standard.

The project is designed to certify under one of the two leading global standards, and the investor can state a preference. The carbon feasibility study is already complete; five phases take the farm to issued credits.

Certified under Verra VCS or Gold Standard, in five phases.

1. Due diligence and technical plan
2. Investment structuring
3. Plantation establishment
4. Methodology, validation and registration
5. Monitoring, verification and issuance

Designed as part of the forest.

The architect's model brings the chalets, the square and the two lakes together in one place inside the plantation. It is built with the investment and grows with the farm.

The village plan: chalets, the square and the two lakes inside the plantation.

Concept model.

Ready for your due diligence.

The groundwork is done: the land, its records and the carbon study are ready to be reviewed. The budget, the financial model and the contract terms are built together with you.

Land, records and carbon study ready; budget and terms built with you.

1. 3,044 owned hectares
2. Property registry, CAR and environmental records
3. Completed carbon feasibility study
4. Route: Verra VCS or Gold Standard

Four steps to your forest.

We start with a confidential conversation and a visit to the farm. From there, the budget, the model and the contracts move forward together.

A confidential conversation, a visit to the farm, then contracts.

1. Sign a confidentiality agreement
2. Review the property records and the carbon study
3. Fly in and visit the farm in Alto Garças
4. Build the budget, the model and the contracts together