Being a tree-hugger IS COOL!

Dora, has been hugging trees since she was a child.
Having grown-up in the lush mountainous area of Colombia, trees and green nature where abundant. This practice of connecting ones energy with that of nature, trees and natural resources, is much more common and embraced in countries such as Colombia.
But being a nature lover myself, hugging trees and embracing the positive energy that surrounds us, is not something weird to me. It is long proven scientifically that trees improve many health issues such as; mental illnesses, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity, and concentration levels,
Countless studies have shown that children show significant psychological and physiological effects in terms of their health and well-being when they interact with plants, trees and green settings.
Being a tree-hugger IS COOL!: When you hug a tree, you become connect, and become one with the tree. This natural linkage will allow the energy shift between you and the tree. The tree absorbs the negative energy that you have, and will balance it into a positive one.
Dora, having been a life-long tree hugger, and well schooled in the positive effects of nature can take the whole energy process one step further. According to this experienced hugger, she can see the wonderful colors that the energy of trees give off. They are a universal orchestra of love, faith and healing. She believe that these colors interact with yours and creates what she calls a circles of light. A bursting, steady steam of blessed energy. This is the same expression she puts into the circles, filled with color on the cheer tree. One small craft, that does so much and expresses so many things, each different for the people who see or hold them. She believes that her craft can give something of the same effect as hugging a tree, and this invokes cheer, warmth and a sense of healing. So hug your cheer tree!

The cheer tree company, donates $10 to the Arbor Day Foundation for every 10 trees sold.
For the planting of  10 trees in our nations national forests.