Yes. In Jainism, planting trees and caring for living beings fits naturally with ahimsa (non-violence) and the Jain view that all life, including plants, is sacred.

• Plants are jiva (living beings) in Jain thought, so minimizing harm to them is part of practicing ahimsa. Planting trees is a way to protect and nurture life rather than destroy it. You’ll find discussions on how ahimsa relates to environmental care and even to agricultural practices among Jains. You can read more here .
• However, there are nuances. Some ascetics avoid any soil disturbance or uprooting (to minimize harm to tiny life in the soil), which can influence whether monastic communities engage in planting. Yet lay Jains and Jain organizations actively promote tree planting as a form of service to nature and society. You can read about such initiatives and principles here and here .
• In modern Jain practice, many communities support planting trees and creating green spaces as a practical expression of ahimsa and environmental stewardship. An example is the Ahimsa Peace Forest project organized by Jain groups. You can read about that here .

If you’d like, I can point out specific quotes or give a brief, sect-sensitive summary from Digambara vs. Śvetāmbara sources.