We're delighted that 'The most important plant in the world' by Caroline Vitzthum has been selected for the 2025 Frome International Climate Film Festival and has recently been screened at the Little Tree Cinema in Frome.

The link to the full film can be found below:
lnkd.in/gaB9XJ6w

We're delighted to see Sphagnum moss getting the attention it deserves on the latest episode of Countryfile!

Check out Sunday’s episode here if you didn’t catch it:
www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/epis...

We hosted our partners from @moorsforthefuture.bsky.social at BeadaMoss HQ this week. It was a great opportunity to showcase some of our micropropagation processes and to hear first-hand from one of our largest partners about the real-world challenges of upland peatland restoration!

The team are hard at work fulfilling partner orders as the peatland planting season gets underway. This time of year marks the ramp-up of restoration activity across the UK’s moorlands. One of our vans can carry around 90,000 individual BeadaHumok® sphagnum plugs!
#Peatland #Sphagnum #Restoration

We will be in Derry~Londonderry from 30th September - 2nd October for the 15th annual IUCN UK Peatland Programme Conference. We’re looking forward to another chance to network with fellow attendees, visit peatland sites and participate in knowledge-sharing sessions. If you see us, please do say hi!

We will be in Greifswald, Germany from 23rd-25th September for the RRR2025 Renewable Resources from Wet and Rewetted Peatlands Conference. If you're attending, please do come and say hello!

Photo below shows a roll of our wonderful BeadaHumok®.

Autumn is on the way, and with the change in season, so comes the change in colours.

Once Sphagnum moss has established in a peatland environment, the different species develop their natural colours, and we think it’s just beautiful – particularly these autumnal hues of red and burnt orange.

We hope everyone is staying safe and cool in this heatwave. Remember, picnics not BBQs if you’re out on the moors!

Re-establishing Sphagnum moss in peatlands is essential to restoring them back to healthy carbon sinks, taking CO2 out of the atmosphere.

Revegetated bogs provide natural flood management, as well as being resistant to drought and wildfires.

This #BogDay we want to showcase how enchanting bogs can be and why continued peatland restoration and protection is so important.

Bogs are incredible eco-warriors on climate change, storing huge amounts of carbon within the peat, as well as providing a habitat for wildlife.