Panama Farms

Panama farms are becoming one of the hottest destinations for investors, retirees, and business people. On this site you can learn about real estate in Panama, investing in Panama, protecting your assets offshore in Panama and even travel in Panama.

also have great incentives for foreigners; the legislation offers incentives and exonerations of taxes for many foreign residents. The Darien Gap is a large swath of undeveloped swampland and forest separating Panama and Colombia. It measures just over 160 km (100 miles) long and about 50 km (30 miles) wide. It is not possible to cross between South America and Central America by land without passing through the Darien Gap. Road building through this area is expensive, and the environmental toll is steep. Political consensus in favor for road construction has not emerged.

Darien National Park is a world heritage site when it comes to landmark Panama farms. It is about 325 kilometers from Panama City, and is the most extensive of all national parks of Panama and is one of the most important world heritage sites in Central America.

It was categorized in 1981 as a worldwide patrimony and in 1983 as a biosphere reserve. Its most common species include macaw, parrot, and tapirs. The harpy eagle also calls this national park home. It is noted for its incredible genetic value. The sheer beauty of the landscape and forest generally captivate visitors of Panama farms.

The Darién Gap forests had extensive cedrela and mahogany cover at one time, but many of these trees were removed by loggers. Cedrela odorata is a very important timber tree, producing a lightweight fragrant wood with very good resistance to termites and other wood-boring insects, and also rot-resistant outdoors in . The wood is often sold under the name "Spanish-cedar" (like many trade names, it is confusing, as it is neither Spanish nor a cedar), and is the traditional wood used for making cigar boxes, as well as being used for general outdoor and construction work, paneling and veneer wood.

are also good resources in “Mahoganies" may refer to the wider group of all the timbers yielded by the three related genera Swietenia, Khaya and Entandrophragma. The timbers of Entandrophragma are traded under their individual names, sometimes with "mahogany" attached as a suffix, for example "sipo" may be referred to as "sipo mahogany".