steve boyes checks to see if they are in good condition and can keep out the rain.he project is also planning to reforest larges stretches of land -- with yellowwood trees. then the parrots will once again have their perfect food -- the year round. the cape parrot project pays villagers to tend seedlings -- of yellowwood and other indigenous species - about one euro per tree. and more money to look after them later. this is one of the poorest regions in south africa. the project offers a welcome source of additional income. >> this project is very good for us as a community. because when we get money out of this project we buy things like chairs and tiles to make our community all beautiful. >> in this one valley, ten thousand trees have already been planted. there should be a million more to come. >> our education with the local people would have them taking care of those trees for the next 25 years, for the next 100 years. as these forests grow up and big again. that's what we are looking to do: is keep this growing. establish ourselves one hundred miles to the no