Origem Portugal

 

Trinity Trees

Your three olive trees represent three wishes that are allowed to take root. Planting them marks the beginning of a three-year adoption period. Three years in which your olive trees grow, become stronger and connect with the landscape. Just as wishes change over time, mature and sometimes take unexpected forms. Your three olive trees are a symbol of connection with nature, with other people, with your own future. Whether as a gift, a shared promise or a silent sign of hope: this alliance invites you to create something lasting – not only for yourselves, but also for the earth that sustains it.

Trinity Trees – three olive trees adopted together in Portugal

Trinity Trees

🌱 Three trees
🌱 Three wishes
🌱 Three years of growing together

333,00 €

* All prices include VAT plus shipping costs where applicable.

What's included in your package:

  • Personalised adoption certificate with your name or the name of the recipient, available to download as a PDF – immediately after placing your order.

  • Your name or the name of the recipient will be lovingly and promptly inscribed on an olive wood nameplate attached to your tree.
  • Your personalized three wishes will also find their place: handwritten on a piece of paper, they will be carefully planted in the ground together with the three young olive trees and thus entrusted to the earth.
  • We will capture this special moment for you. You will receive a photo of your olive tree trio as a PDF download, as a reminder of what is growing while you may not be able to see it.
  • 1 x 500 ml bottle of cold-pressed extra virgin olive oil per adoption year. Delivery takes place after each harvest from
    (October–December).
  • One additional surprise as a gift.

The origin of the idea:

In ancient times and mythology, the olive tree was considered sacred (in Greece) to the goddess Athena – a symbol of peace, wisdom and constancy. A wish made on an olive tree was considered a wish made to time itself.

In Italy (especially Rome), plants were placed with offerings at new beginnings (marriages, births, alliances) and the wishes were handed over to the earth to be nourished by Tellus, the earth goddess.

The Celts regarded trees as portals between worlds and buried their wishes during the new moon. The growth of the tree was seen as a sign of whether the wish had been granted.

In rural areas of Central Europe, notes with requests were placed under fruit trees. This was particularly common for weddings or wishes for children, as the tree ‘carries’ the wish with its fruit.

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