Phillip Jeffries Reaches a New Company Milestone: 200K Trees Planted!

Forty-five years ago, this company was founded by one man, 10 grasscloths, and a dream. The dream lives on today because of our customers, and for that we are grateful! We still sell grasscloth wallcoverings—as well as naturals, paper weaves, murals, silks, specialty, vinyl, and more. The "more" means we make the world more beautiful, one wall at a time. (And also one tree at a time—every order plants a tree!)

When you invest in a Phillip Jeffries wallcovering, you support our passion for conserving natural resources, utilizing sustainable products, and reducing our carbon footprint. We are extremely proud of our partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation and today we are celebrating 200,000 trees planted! As we reach this exciting milestone, we are even "more" dedicated to the future of inspiring a more beautiful world. 

Our PJ Purpose
Help us reach our goal of one million trees planted! We believe our wallcoverings are only as beautiful as the environment in which they are made, which is why we plant a tree for every order placed. This added value is of immeasurable worth to us. Join us as we continue to fight for the rainforests, the wildlife, and our planet.

We are so proud of our team's work and would like to share our most recent project in partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation. 

At Phillip Jeffries, we make this world more beautiful and sustainable by planting trees in picturesque parts of the world. Trees help support many forms of wildlife and certain endangered primates. Today, we pledge to plant more trees, restore natural habitats, and continue to protect our planet.

Restoring and Rebuilding
In Bladen Lakes, North Carolina (shown above), our purpose was to plant trees destroyed by Hurricane Florence. In turn, this restored critical wildlife habitat and provided cover for wildlife food plots.

Making our way through the rainforest of the Philippines, we helped the Earth's oldest living ecosystems. This will further help reforestation and protect endangered primates.

The Kianjavato Region of Madagascar needed to rebuild lush landscapes to create habitats for endangered wildlife. The trees planted here help protect lemurs and secure a better life for the people. 

These projects are recent examples of how we transform environmental risk into community reward. For a deeper look at what we've achieved so far, and where we're headed next, read this.