On this special occasion of #WorldBiodiversityDay, (re)discover Ruinart’s ongoing commitment to preserving and nurturing biodiversity. • Through its vitiforestry project launched in 2021, the Maison strives to create a thriving ecosystem where vineyards and nature harmoniously coexist. By establishing ecological corridors within and around the vineyard, the Maison aims to provide habitats for Champagne native species, beneficial for growing quality vines. For example: 🐝 Bees that help in the reproduction of flowering plants. 🐞Ladybugs, best known for their role in regulating aphid populations. 🐛Soil-dwelling creatures, which aid in decomposing organic matter and releasing vital nutrients to plants. 🕷️ Spiders of all types that catch prey directly and play a very important role in maintaining ecosystem balance. • Not intended to be seen by persons under the legal alcohol drinking age or in countries with restrictions on advertising on alcoholic beverages. Do not share or forward to people under legal drinking age. ENJOY RUINART RESPONSIBLY
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🌿 The plant life in Gedi National Monument Forest is diverse and vital for the ecosystem. From ancient trees to unique species, the flora plays a crucial role in sustaining biodiversity. Learn more about the importance of preserving Gedi’s plant life. 🌱 #PrimateGlobalFoundation #GediNationalMonumentForest #wecare #Flora #Biodiversity #Conservation
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It’s Native Plant Month 2024 in many states across the country! The GCA, its member clubs, and collaborating organizations, are committed to building awareness about the importance of native plants in sustaining ecosystems. Native plants have evolved over thousands of years in a specific geographic region, alongside local flora and fauna, without direct or indirect human intervention. They include large canopy trees, understory trees, shrubs, perennials, vines, or grasses that are indigenous to an area with a unique growing habitat. What can you do? Reduce or eliminate pesticide and herbicide use in your yard to create a healthy environment for plants and pollinators. Pictured: The GCA’s 2024 Montine McDaniel Freeman Medal winner, Passiflora incarnata, also known as passionflower or maypop, is a perennial climbing vine that adorns its surroundings with a display of extraordinary beauty. The plant's fruits offer a delectable treat with their unique flavor and culinary versatility. #nativeplantmonth #sustainableecosystem #biodiversity #plantnative #thegardenclubofamerica
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Unfortunately some of these plants are still sold in shops. If you want to know what not to plant in your garden for the coming nice days, read this post!
Everything that shine ain't always gonna be gold... Did you know that the plants in your garden can be silent saboteurs of local biodiversity? The butterfly bush or buddleja davidii is a striking example. It's beautiful and may seem like the ideal choice for attracting pollinators. However, this beauty is deceptive 🤷🏻♂️ Producing millions of seeds with impressive germination rates, the butterfly bush spreads rapidly, crowding out native plants. In China, where it originally comes from, it thrives in warm and humid climates. But it also tolerates drought, extreme frosts of -20°C and can grow in very poor soil. As you can see, this pretty plant has all the ingredients to be super-invasive 👾 It threatens habitats in Europe and the United States by dominating native species and disrupting ecological successions, thereby endangering biodiversity. Did you also know that it attracts butterflies and pollinators with its sweet scent and brilliant colours, but doesn't feed them properly? Its nectar is actually of poor quality and low in sugar 👎 Even if they are commercially available, certain plants are invasive species and it's important to ask for advice before planting them. This way, we can make our gardens havens of biodiversity by opting for indigenous yet beautiful plants! Any doubts about what you're going to sow? Ask us in comments! #biodiversity #invasivespecies #environmentalscience #gardening PS: here are some other potential invaders you should avoid planting: staghorn sumac (rhus typhina), topinambour (helianthus tuberosus), virginia creeper (parthenocissus spp.), Japanese rose (rosa rugosa), cherry laurel (prunus laurocerasus), rhododendron (rhododendron ponticum)... Thanks to our brillant intern Marine Nardellotto for her research work on this topic
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want a super simple way to help build biodiveristy in your yard? check if what you are planting is actually native (as opposed to invasive) Sprinklr Planten
Everything that shine ain't always gonna be gold... Did you know that the plants in your garden can be silent saboteurs of local biodiversity? The butterfly bush or buddleja davidii is a striking example. It's beautiful and may seem like the ideal choice for attracting pollinators. However, this beauty is deceptive 🤷🏻♂️ Producing millions of seeds with impressive germination rates, the butterfly bush spreads rapidly, crowding out native plants. In China, where it originally comes from, it thrives in warm and humid climates. But it also tolerates drought, extreme frosts of -20°C and can grow in very poor soil. As you can see, this pretty plant has all the ingredients to be super-invasive 👾 It threatens habitats in Europe and the United States by dominating native species and disrupting ecological successions, thereby endangering biodiversity. Did you also know that it attracts butterflies and pollinators with its sweet scent and brilliant colours, but doesn't feed them properly? Its nectar is actually of poor quality and low in sugar 👎 Even if they are commercially available, certain plants are invasive species and it's important to ask for advice before planting them. This way, we can make our gardens havens of biodiversity by opting for indigenous yet beautiful plants! Any doubts about what you're going to sow? Ask us in comments! #biodiversity #invasivespecies #environmentalscience #gardening PS: here are some other potential invaders you should avoid planting: staghorn sumac (rhus typhina), topinambour (helianthus tuberosus), virginia creeper (parthenocissus spp.), Japanese rose (rosa rugosa), cherry laurel (prunus laurocerasus), rhododendron (rhododendron ponticum)... Thanks to our brillant intern Marine Nardellotto for her research work on this topic
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Today, we got a worried call from one of our forest owners. She was sad because a porcupine had come in and killed a few trees. It is easy to see why someone would be sad for a dead tree, however, having a porcupine showing up in the forest is a great sign that the ecosystem is maturing. Porcupines evolved in the forest and play an important part as ecosystem engineers; a similar role as beavers have. Through the disturbance they cause, they modify the dynamics of plant communities, which leads to an increase in biodiversity. When a porcupine trims, or even kills a tree, the canopy of the forest will open up and a new set of plants will be able to come up as more sunlight is available. The tree stump and the fallen trunk left behind, become an important habitat for hundreds of other species. The remains of the tree also become food for decomposing microorganisms, which is necessary for the nutrient cycling of a healthy forest. #naturebasedsolutions #ecosystemrestoration #reforestation #miyawaki
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#NoMowMay is well under way at Holkham! – This May sit back and let your lawns flourish. Here's just a few reasons why you should let your lawn go au natural this month: 🐝 Hungry pollinators such as bees and butterflies have something to eat when they emerge from hibernation. 🌿 It boosts biodiversity. When lawns are frequently mown, there is limited variation of species that can withstand the pressure of regular cutting. After time these become established and dominate highly manicured green spaces not allowing room for other plants. When other species can grow this encourages a range of different invertebrates, birds and small mammals into your garden. When it comes to biodiversity, bigger is better! 💰 Resources and time are saved. Between the lawn mower, the fertilisers, the seeds and the tools not only will your garden benefit, but your wallet will! Use the time you will save by leaving your lawn alone to frolic amongst the wild flowers that will grow in its place! 🌫️It cuts carbon. If your petrol or diesel mower is not running the carbon you would be usually putting into the atmosphere will be significantly reduced, creating cleaner air for everyone. Image Description: Beautiful yellow cowslips cover a section of uncut grass in the Park. From there you can see the South Front of Holkham Hall and the lake to the left. #Holkham #HolkhamEstate #VisitNorfolk #NorthNorfolkCoast #Biodiveristy #WONDER
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Q: We are doing the reduced mowing action from this month onwards. Does our business need to be aware of anything further? A: A perfect pollinator-friendly action. https://lnkd.in/eJ3EGXfk Don’t forget to lift the cuttings otherwise dominant grasses will suppress the naturally regenerating wildflowers. https://lnkd.in/e8rmcHyS Remember sowing wildflower seed mixes is NOT a biodiversity action; it’s a horticultural action. https://lnkd.in/eRBCkpPJ PIC: Liam Lysaght
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Meet Urihi’s first product: the Aroeira Honey! 🌎 This naturally mixed honey and honeydew comes from the Tropical Dry Forests located in the North of Minas Gerais, Brazil, and acknowledged with Denomination of Origin 💊 It has antimicrobial, antioxidant, gastrointestinal properties, and one of the highest concentration of polyphenols found in any honey in thew world, with a less sweet taste and the unique characteristic of never crystallizing at room temperature 🐝 But it also has environmental super powers: it’s a more lucrative option than cattle ranching, and farmers are replacing this activity for beekeeping 🌳 To expand in this activity and grow their business, they are joining our tropical dry forests restoration project, aimed to reforest areas of the most threatened forest type in the world which have been converted to pastureland. This is the first of a series of unique nature-positive non-timber forest products from monitored areas of conservation and our restoration/agroforestry projects, so stay tune!| #foodismedicine #aroeira #tropicaldryforests #urihi #thestandingforesteconomy
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Don't judge a nettle by its sting! Often overlooked and unfairly maligned, the stinging nettle is a true unsung hero of our ecosystems. While its prickly exterior may deter some, this remarkable plant plays a vital role in supporting biodiversity. Nettles provide a haven for countless insects, including caterpillars of beautiful butterflies like the Peacock and Small Tortoiseshell. These in turn become a food source for birds, creating a complex and interconnected food web. So don't be so quick to get rid of them out of your garden, instead consider: 🌱 Creating a dedicated 'wildlife corner' space for nettles to thrive. But, make sure they still get sun, as the butterflies will seek out sunny leaves to lay their eggs. 🌱 Growing nettles in large pots for controlled growth. There are even benefits to you! Nettles are great for making tea and soup. And adding nettles to your compost heap will create nutrient-rich soil. By appreciating the nettle and providing a space for it to flourish, you're taking a step towards a more biodiverse garden. 💚
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🐝 𝐆𝐚𝐫𝐝𝐞𝐧 𝐄𝐬𝐜𝐚𝐩𝐞𝐬: 𝐂𝐡𝐞𝐜𝐤-𝐈𝐧 𝐚𝐭 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐂𝐨𝐳𝐲 𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐞𝐜𝐭 𝐇𝐨𝐭𝐞𝐥 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐨𝐫𝐭 🐛 Insect hotels are more than just quirky garden decor—they play a vital role in supporting biodiversity and ecosystem health. Here are three reasons why you should consider building one: 🦋 𝐏𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐒𝐮𝐩𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭: Insect hotels attract pollinators like solitary bees, which play a crucial role in fertilizing flowers and ensuring fruit and vegetable production. 🦋 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐚𝐥 𝐏𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐨𝐥: Beneficial insects, such as ladybugs and lacewings, find shelter in these hotels. They help keep garden pests, like aphids, in check without the need for chemical pesticides. 🦋 𝐁𝐢𝐨𝐝𝐢𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐬𝐢𝐭𝐲 𝐁𝐨𝐨𝐬𝐭: Biodiversity Boost: By providing a habitat for various insects, you contribute to overall garden biodiversity. Insect hotels create a mini ecosystem that supports a range of species. These small structures have a big impact on your garden’s health! 🐞🌸 #GardeningTips #Biodiversity #InsectHotel #Pollinators #Wildlife
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