The hidden nature: return to the mining landscapes!

The hidden nature: return to the mining landscapes!

Lichterfeld, Deutschland - In Germany, nature returns to the former mining regions, where the ground has been devastated for decades. Thanks to comprehensive recultivation measures, new habitats have developed in the so -called mining landscapes. For example, the interactive “NaturParadies Grünhaus” project was launched, which enables an undisturbed wilderness on 2200 hectares south of Lichterfeld. These areas, often free of human influences, offer endangered species such as the brachpieper and the stone -closer new habitats, while at the same time a unique mosaic of habitats is established. This was documented in detail

unique habitats arise

The decommissioning of the open -cast mine in the 1990s ensured a unique opportunity to return the areas of nature damaged by mining. In addition to "NaturParadies Grünhaus", there are other important nature conservation projects in the East German lignite area, which together include around 12,000 hectares. These reserves benefit from their inappropriate cuts, which makes it special places for flora and fauna. Ecologically valuable habitats arise, since former water holes gradually fill themselves and thus create the prerequisite for resettling by animals and plants. However, some areas require special measures, such as the limestone to improve the soil quality for plant growth, such as Planten.Hetz Beton.

The development of agricultural areas in Germany will increase by the development of sustainable agricultural practices. The need for reduced accumulators will increase, should you reduce feed imports from South America and expand ecological farming. Such demands raise fundamental questions about the use of land and the need to make the agricultural area more efficient, because the necessary nutritional area is already limited.