Please note: This is a sponsored post.
Plant your fruit tree now and we will Double it FREE!
Offer ends August 2nd (Tu B’Av)
Tu B’Av is the last day to plant many types of fruit trees like grapes in Israel to gain an extra Halachic YEAR towards Orlah. If the trees begin to take root, then in ONLY 45 days it will be counted as year 1 towards orlah, and after Rosh Hashana will begin year 2 of orlah! For this reason, farmers like Menachem, Chaim, Shachar and Nati below, must plant fruit trees BEFORE Tu B’Av ends.
Hashem blesses those who help keep the בארץ התלויות מצוות
וכ צי וּי ייתי י אם ת־בּי רכ ככתי י לככםם ם (ויקרא כה) “you for Blessing my ordain will I“
SPECIAL OFFER for the DansDeals Readers
(thanks to a matching donor)
Double your Trees FREE!
Order 1 tree they will plant 2
Order 10 trees they will plant 20
Order 100 trees they will plant 200
Every order is Doubled to help the farmers plant Double!
Double the planting Double the Blessing.
Just enter promo code: FreeTree
(Matching donor offer expires August 2nd)
Everyone receives a personalized Tree Certificate showing your partnership.
Plant multiple trees get free gifts. Dedicate trees in honor or memory of friends or loved ones. Keep the certificate for yourself or have Zo Artzeinu send it to others. Makes a meaningful gift! Click to Plant
Holy farmers like Menachem, Chaim, Shachar & Nati want to Share the Brocha!
ONLY 3 days left until Tu B’Av! Order a fruit tree now so the farmers can plant them before Tu B’Av ends! Make a difference!
Partner with a farmer and Share in the Mitzvah and Blessing! Click to Plant
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Planting Fruit Trees in Israel is tax deductible in the USA
We are a registered non profit organization Tax ID 11-3321933
Please share this special offer and the blessing with family and friends.
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4 Comments On "3 Days To Tu B’Av + Free Trees – Farmers Must Plant & Want To Share The Blessing"
All opinions expressed below are user generated and the opinions aren’t provided, reviewed or endorsed by any advertiser or DansDeals.
May one use maaser money for this?
AYLOR.
But I can’t think of a reason for it to be allowed.
What’s AYLOR?
Ask your local rabbi.