Eggs with a Difference are up for Grabs at Treetop
Eggs with a difference are up for grabs at Treetop Treck in Manchester, Cumbria and Yorkshire this April, just in time for schools’ annual two-week Easter holidays.
The team at Treetop Nets at Heaton Park, Brockhole and at Ripon is ditching chocolate eggs as prizes in their aerial egg-hunt competition this Easter, in favour of ‘Treebombs’ instead.
In the attraction’s bid to support tree planting in the UK to fight climate change, every participant in the Treetop Nets egg-hunt is being encouraged to do their bit for the environment after their fun day out, by planting a seed from their prize; a ‘Treebomb’.
Every visitor to Treetop Nets will be invited to take part in the challenge to find a series of hidden letters and solve a puzzle high up above the woodland floor, with winners being rewarded with an Alder tree seed ball to take home and plant.
Treetop Nets Managing Director Mike Turner, says, “While everyone loves chocolate, we thought this would be a great opportunity to have fun while helping the environment at the same time. We hope that by spending time up in the trees, our visitors will develop a deeper appreciation for them and want to play their part in creating more woodland for future generations to enjoy“.
“We’ll have Treebombs up for grabs for everyone who has a go at our Easter challenge. It is estimated that it takes over 101 trees per person to offset your carbon output. Planting trees is an essential part of fighting climate change and we want to do our bit. ‘Treebombs’ make it even easier because each one contains hundreds of native Alder tree seeds and are designed to germinate quickly.”
Anyone over the age of 3 can take part, with full supervision required for under 5s.
You can book online at Treetoptrek