Promoting urban greenery
Near-natural green spaces, native wild plants and more biodiversity in the city and garden
What can you expect?
- get to know native wild plants
- Practical tips for designing gardens, balconies and public green spaces in a natural way
- hands-on activities
"With our offer, we want to show that even small measures, such as a wildflower area in the garden or on the balcony, can make an important contribution to promoting biodiversity," says Prof. Dr. Sabine Tischew from Anhalt University of Applied Sciences, one of the project managers.
Visitors can find out how to do this in the outdoor area, where they can get to know native wild plants, learn more about regional seed mixtures and get practical tips on how to design gardens, balconies or public green spaces in a natural way. Various pre-grown wild plants vividly demonstrate how diverse and attractive native species can be and the important role they play for insects and other animals.
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Many people want to do something for nature, but don't know exactly where to start
Prof. Dr. Sabine Tischew
Take part and put together an individual seed
Guests can put together their own individual seed mix from regional wild plant seeds and take it home with them free of charge. This way, the idea of a species-rich green space can be implemented directly in your own garden or on your balcony.
Photo & video note
Photographs were taken on our festival grounds for documentation and advertising purposes.
>> further information
The project is a competence center for green infrastructure at Anhalt University of Applied Sciences.
It deals with near-natural greening, the promotion of biodiversity and the use of regional wild plants in urban and peri-urban areas.
Further information