Trees are essential to maintain human life on Earth. The first reason is that they sequester carbon through photosynthesis, an increasingly important asset in times of climate change. Furthermore, forests are shelters of biodiversity, especially fruits, leaves, roots and animals. And, finally, trees generate income, whether through tucumã seeds, which turns into moisturizers and perfumes, or through the bioeconomy, by which families harvest nuts to sell in urban centers, for example. It is no surprise that the interest in planting trees in degraded areas is only increasing in the Amazon. It is called reforestation, a task that is not easy, as it involves recognizing areas which were degraded or previously used for pasture and studying plant species and seeds capable of developing in the region's soil