This example of a conservation meadow shows how a diverse habitat for plants, insects and animals can be created through conscious design. The area was specifically designed for biodiversity, health and climate and makes ecological connections directly tangible. On a tour, you can discover and understand the various functions of the meadow.

A living example of diversity and climate protection

At three stations, you can see what a near-natural meadow looks like: as a pollinator paradise with native flowering plants, as a diverse habitat with structures such as dead wood, stone piles and nesting boxes, and as a natural climate protector that stores CO₂, holds water and improves the microclimate. This makes it clear that even small areas can have major ecological benefits.

At the same time, the meadow invites you to join in. Anyone who plants local flowering plants, mows less or supports regional beekeeping helps to preserve nature reserves and keep our environment alive for the long term.

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