JPMA Certified


With the purchase on a Baby Appleseed crib, you can choose from one of four reforestation projects where 10 trees will be planted on your child’s behalf. We have partnered with American Forests to ensure that these trees will grow over the years and help shape a better tomorrow for both you and your baby.


Millions of acres damaged by wildfire urgently need native trees to prevent erosion and provide habitat for wildlife. These trees will purify our water, clean the air we breathe, and sequester climate-changing carbon dioxide for generations to come.


The community reforestation fund for hurricane-ravaged Gulf Coast communities. The Fund, created by the Washington, DC-based conservation group American Forests, will provide grants to communities to replant trees whose shade and other benefits are vital to restoring livability.


The plantings will take place in small natural openings or larger areas created by fire or logging across 33,000 acres of upland forest, home to the American alligator, wood storks, American bald eagles and a variety of migratory birds.


The projects restore acres of degraded wetlands and wildlife habitat. Many animal species and numerous threatened and endangered migratory and wetland birds such as the bald eagle will benefit from the planting.


Because of customers like you, we are able to make a positive impact on our environment, shaping and building a better future for all of our children.

Although caring for the environment is a priority for us at Baby Appleseed, you should know that our first and foremost concern is building a safe and sound product for you and your baby. Featuring solid wood construction and no moving parts, our cribs are designed to withstand the test of time; this provides for a safe and sturdy product that will grow with your baby.


American Forests (americanforests.org) is the nation’s oldest nonprofit citizens’ conservation organization and is a world leader in planting trees for environmental restoration, a pioneer in the science and practice of urban forestry, and a primary communicator of the benefits of trees and forests.