https://en.redeagrofloresta.pt 2026-11-03 daily 1.0 https://en.redeagrofloresta.pt/assets/images/gallery07/a77b5a67.jpg A syntropic agroforestry alley at Quinta das Abelhas, run by Marc Leiber — dense rows of biomass and fruit trees flank a vegetable crop, with a large tree anchoring the system. Photo: Anne Bouwmeester https://en.redeagrofloresta.pt/assets/images/gallery01/fb2c9f9c.jpg Montado landscape. Photography: Joana Amaral Paulo / Instituto Superior de Agronomia https://en.redeagrofloresta.pt/assets/images/gallery06/63395a2b.jpg Lameiro in Pinhel: a permanent meadow bordered by dry-stone walls and pollarded trees, grazed by sheep and goats. A traditional agroforestry system combining livestock, fodder and landscape conservation. Photograph: Joana Amaral Paulo / Instituto Superior https://en.redeagrofloresta.pt/assets/images/gallery03/0b4abf1c.jpg A chestnut grove with green burrs amid a mosaic of terraces, pastures and woodland. Chestnut groves are a traditional agroforestry system of mountain areas, combining nut production with grazing and landscape conservation. Photography: Nikater https://en.redeagrofloresta.pt/assets/images/gallery02/3db37c6a.jpg Silvo-arable agroforestry in Portugal. Source: Fotografia de Pedro Nogueira, Associação Terra Sintrópica. https://en.redeagrofloresta.pt/assets/images/gallery04/0e3cd694.jpg Silvopastoral olive system. Source: TRANSITION project (PRIMA Programme), Department of Agriculture, Food and Environment, University of Catania. https://en.redeagrofloresta.pt/assets/images/gallery05/a7bb9bb3.jpg Vinha do Enforcado, Lousada — traditional vine-training agroforestry system using large "uveiras" trees as living supports for grapevines. Photo: Câmara Municipal de Lousada.