Greater Noida: The Greater Noida Industrial Development Authority (GNIDA) on Thursday planted around 150 trees near Fusion homes and cherry county, a residential township in Techzone IV. According to the residents, in a matter of a few hours, the plants were eaten by stray cattle.
On Thursday, Fusion Homes residents twitter account tweeted, "Thanks to Greater Noida Industrial Development Authority for wasting the money and killing the plants. These plants just added to your books but not in reality. All eaten by stray cattle. Plant less but save whatever we plant. This is purely careless and intentional".
.@OfficialGNIDA doing plantation around the roads on both side of road. But how will these plants survive without tree guards or fencing? In past also the trees were planted but all went in vain.
— Fusion Homes Residents (@MyFusionHomes) August 26, 2021
Plan less tree but with proper safety. @nbhooshan @salilya38170605 pic.twitter.com/ql1P10oK1n
"The plantation without tree guards or fencing is of no use. Most of the plants were eaten by stray cattle on the same day they were planted. This is a waste of resources and efforts", said Robin Mittal, a resident of Fusion Homes.
Various residents of Cherry county and Fusion homes raised the complaint to the Horticulture Department to provide tree guards for the plant. According to the residents, officials from the Horticulture Department visited the area on Friday. They assured the residents that they will arrange tree guards and also will provide a facility of watering plants through tankers.
"Today, Horticulture Department officials visited the area and a joint inspection was done with Cherry Green Circle, a small residential group of Cherry County Society. The horticulture department team has assured us that they will do the needful for the proper maintenance of these plants", said Manish Tripathi, a resident of Cherry County Society.
City Spidey talked to an official from the Horticulture Department, Mukesh Kumar. He said, " We will take care of the plants by watering them daily and also will ensure tree fencing to protect the plants from stray cattle".