These trees, which make up 30% of wild plants in Al-Baha, have flourished due to recent heavy rains and can be found in forested areas of Baljurashi, Beni Hassan, and Al-Mandaq governorates.

The National Center for Vegetation Development and Combating Desertification in the Al-Baha region is dedicated to preserving forests, with a focus on safeguarding the juniper, Al-Atm, and talh populations through year-round efforts.

The text discusses the importance of forest conservation in the Al-Baha region of Saudi Arabia, which aligns with the national action plan for forests under Saudi Vision 2030.

Patrols are in place to prevent unauthorized tree felling or logging, and violators face penalties.

Heavy rainfall this year has benefited juniper trees, which are a central feature of the natural forests in the area.

Juniper trees enhance the landscape and serve essential functions, such as safeguarding waterfalls, regulating rainwater runoff, and protecting against erosion.

The Al-Baha region in Saudi Arabia is known for its beautiful forests, which have attracted an influx of tourists this year.

Thirty forests in the area opened early for visitors, who came in large numbers during weekends.

The authorities are making preparations to ensure a pleasant experience for tourists, including improving facilities and offering various activities and services.

The forests, along with parks, gardens, and traditional villages, contribute to the region's tourist appeal.