Argania Spinosa Collection

Domestic Goat, flock, browsing in Argan (Argania spinosa) tree, near Essaouira, Morocco, february

Goats on an Argan tree. Argan oil has become a fashionable product in Europe and North America and it is now widely available in specialist shops

Goats -Capra- feeding on Argan fruits or Argan nuts on an Argan tree -Argania spinosa-, Chouaker, Essaouira Province, Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz, Morocco Goats have the ability to climb trees

Argan trees (Argania spinosa) This tree is endemic to the Sous valley in Morocco. It is cultivated for the oil (argan oil) that is found in the fruit

Morocco, goat perched in tree branches, Argania sideroxylon (Argan tree), feeding on the trees fruits

Goats up Argan tree, near Essaouira, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Argan fruit (Argania spinosa). Argan tree bearing ripening fruit. The argan tree is endemic to the semi-desert Sous valley in Morocco

Argania spinosa
Open grazed degraded forest of the rare Argan tree (Argania spinosa or Argania sideroxylon). This Rare, endemic tree occurs in protected forests in Morocco

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"Amidst the sun-kissed landscapes of Morocco's Essaouira Province, a domestic goat gracefully climbs the gnarled branches of an Argan tree (Argania spinosa), its curious gaze fixed on the prized fruits. For centuries, these resilient trees have provided sustenance for the local goat flocks, their nuts and leaves a vital source of nutrition. Now, the world has taken notice of the Argan oil extracted from these fruits, making it a fashionable product in Europe and beyond. This symbiotic relationship between goats and Argan trees continues, as the goats play a crucial role in the harvesting process by eating the fruits and dispersing the seeds, ensuring the regeneration of these precious trees."