In recent years, too little attention has been paid to our forest meadows. Due to a lack of care and neglect, they have lost their once species-rich structure (biodiversity) and have gradually become overgrown.
With the "Abundanza" project, we are committed to restoring these valuable meadow areas - as a habitat for numerous animal and plant species and as a contribution to biodiversity in our forests. At the start of the project, suitable areas are recorded and digitized - especially those that are suitable as dry meadows or species-rich sites in the forest. They are then cleared of overgrowth and old grass and planted with thorns and flower-bearing shrubs. This is followed by careful aftercare in joint operations: the areas are leveled and maintained in the long term. Forest meadows are key ecological stepping stones - their maintenance is an important part of sustainable forest use.
In order for our forest meadows to thrive again in their natural diversity (biodiversity), they need care, attention and time. Only in this way can they develop into living habitats that provide a home for a large number of specialized animal and plant species. The solution to preserving these unique areas is called "Abundanza" - the Rhaeto-Romanic word for "richness" or "abundance". This is exactly what we want to bring back: The ecological richness of the forest. Open meadow areas in particular enrich the forest biocoenosis and make a significant contribution to a healthy, resilient ecosystem.