Flora Mphembuzgo Harawa

the beautiful zebra of Nyala Nyala Park is a magnificent park that is located in nchalo, Chikwawa in the southern part of Malawi. this park was established in 1973. Illovo Sugar Limited became aware of the fact that the number of nyala was declining dramatically in Lengwe National Park, they secured the primary forest within the Nchalo Sugar Estate owned by Illovo Sugar Limited and brought a small breeding group of nyala from Lengwe to the site. The park has a diversity of wildlife that is quite eye catching, covered with an evergreen vegetation. roadway in the park giraffes eating tree twigs The park is a private wildlife area that is situated with Nchalo sugar estate and visiting this park would require you to pay an amount to enter the park. The wildlife that can be filmed in this park includes the oribi, the wildebeest, the giraffe, the impala and the nyala. All these animals can be spotted easily in their woodland's habitant. This park can be visited in combination with a visi

viphya  plantations commonly known as Chikangawa  forest was once a remarkable site full of breathtaking trees that covered a mass land.  Beautiful pine trees Viphya was first set up and planted by the British and then maintained by the life-president at the time, Dr Hastings Banda - Malawi’s first President after independence from the British. Pine was planted to produce paper pulp as well as some Eucalypts, but the paper pulp project was abandoned after there were serious environmental concerns. The pine was grown for timber instead. Much of the pine is over-mature and has now been largely harvested. There are only a few key commercial players in the whole area. Viphya was one of the largest man-made forests in Southern Africa and has a considerable number of indigenous and foreign species planted in it. There are many Eucalypts planted here and across Malawi. It’s an excellent source of timber and fuel in a country where the large majority of the population rely on charcoal and fire