In this video, M.R. Hari demonstrates how it is possible to put up a Miyawaki forest even on top of rocks. Drawing inspiration from what he saw at Kanagawa in Japan, he puts up a Miyawaki forest in a 6 m x 2 m plot to show his viewers how up to 50 saplings can be planted within the area, after adequate preparations are made to drill holes, fix grilles, enclose one-sq.-metre segments, fill them with potting mixture, and then plant the saplings. Though a Miyawaki forest on top of rocks may cost three times as much as a regular Miyawaki forest, the greatest advantage is that barren rocky surfaces can be converted to lush forests.