October brings magic in the air — golden leaves, cool nights, and a little Halloween mystery. But this year at Grandpa Beto’s Ranch, we invite you to celebrate differently: by giving a symbolic tree as a gift.
Here’s how it works: you make the gift, and one of our local farmers plants and cares for the tree in your name. It’s a meaningful gesture — a way to connect Halloween’s spirit of transformation with nature’s power to renew and grow.
What Does It Mean to Give a Symbolic Tree?
When you give a symbolic tree, you’re giving more than just a plant — you’re giving life, hope, and sustainability.
Each tree represents:
- A contribution to reforestation and cleaner air.
- Support for local farmers and rural communities.
- A lasting symbol of love, gratitude, or remembrance.
At Grandpa Beto’s Ranch, every symbolic tree is planted and registered with the donor’s or recipient’s name. You’ll receive a tree blog showing where your tree was planted.
A Different Kind of Halloween: From Spooky to Sustainable
This Halloween, skip the usual candy and decorations — and give life instead.
Imagine saying, “I planted a tree for you,” and knowing that somewhere, a farmer is helping your gift grow tall and strong.
Rather than something that fades away after the party, your tree will grow for years, becoming a living memory of this season.
It’s a Halloween tradition that replaces fear with hope — and plastic with green leaves.
Green October at Grandpa Beto’s Ranch
All month long, we’re celebrating sustainability with our campaign:
“Give a Tree, Leave Roots.”
For every symbolic tree you gift, a local farmer will plant and nurture it, helping reforest our lands and support rural livelihoods.
You’ll also receive a seasonal digital certificate, beautifully designed — perfect for sharing on social media or printing as a keepsake.
Make Your Symbolic Gift Today
Visit Grandpa Beto’s Ranch and choose the type of tree you’d like to give.
- You give the meaning,
- we plant the life,
- and together, we grow a greener future.
Because this Halloween, ghosts may disappear — but trees stay forever.