Wildfires have reached a record-breaking level in California alone, and climate change is to blame. Predictions indicate a 30% increase by the end of 2050. The reforestation process, lasting 1-2 years, leaves the ground and slopes exposed to soil erosion and landslides. In response, I propose an efficient reforestation method using an innovation called the “Flying Propeller'' that can drop native plants via drones on areas affected by fires or barren land. The propeller is made completely out of balsa wood and serves as a carrier for seeds, beneficial fungi, and nutrient-rich soil, enhancing the germination rate by providing ideal conditions. It is able to accommodate any seed type but is recommended for vegetation native to the area; the goal is to penetrate 1.5 to 2 inches into the ground—the optimal depth for dry conditions. Once the propeller is dropped from the drone and securely attached to the ground, the wind can further turn the propeller to dig itself deeper into the ground. Similar innovations have relied on moisture or rain as carriers to plant the seed; the Flying Propeller can achieve this goal through the fall and wind alone, which is more reliable in dry conditions in California.