O vaomatua o punaoa sili ona taua i luga o la tatou paneta, o se meaalofa mai le natura. O laʻau e taʻua o "mama" o le lalolagi mo se mafuaʻaga. Latou te fesoasoani e faamama le ea tatou te manavaina mai le palapala, pefu, fago ma isi mea leaga leaga ma puipuia mai le pisapisao o le aai. O laʻau Coniferous, i se faʻaopoopoga, e maua mai ai phytoncides - mea faʻapitoa e faʻamalosia ai le puipuiga o le tagata ma faʻaumatia pathogens.
The Constitution of the Federation guarantees its citizens freedom of movement throughout the country. This right also applies to forests. There is a special Forest Code of the Federation, where Article 11 says that you can stay in the forests absolutely free of charge. Thus, a person satisfies his needs: environmental, aesthetic, nutritional, health and a number of others, no less important. A person has the right, without obtaining prior permission and without paying any fees, to gather berries, nuts and mushrooms in the forest, to harvest medicinal herbs. Naturally, this does not apply to species listed in the Red Book and protected by the authorities. Citizens’ access may be completely prohibited or significantly limited only in the territories of defense or state security, as well as lands protected by the state. Sometimes prohibitions and restrictions are dictated by security considerations – sanitary, personal fire (for example, during forest work). The law does not provide for other grounds for a ban!