17 April 2025 | Article
This year, spring arrived early. In southern Sweden, mild temperatures have been around for a while, and now the first spring flowers are starting to appear in the north. The light has returned, birds are singing in the forests, and the trails are drying up – perfect conditions for a walk in nature.
A tip for the Easter holidays: follow The Great Moose Migration on Swedish Television. A chance to calmly watch the moose as they make their way through the forests to their summer grazing grounds.
We wish you a lovely Easter weekend!
Funderar du på hur du kan minska ditt företags klimatavtryck? Kontakta oss så berättar vi mer om fightCOtwo.
Wolves helping the forest, and salmon climbing trees — how is that possible? The answer lies in a hidden world beneath our feet — in the extraordinary symbiosis between fungi and the plant kingdom, known as mycorrhiza.
A new study in Earth’s Future explores how different forest management strategies will shape the climate resilience of Swedish forests through the 21st century. Using advanced modelling, the researchers compared three approaches: business-as-usual forestry, set-aside (no management), and climate-adapted management.
The king of the forest is under threat. Sweden's moose population is in dramatic decline, yet browsing damage in forests remains a persistent issue. This reveals a fundamental imbalance in how we manage forestry, wildlife, and biodiversity. Today’s one-sided forestry model creates an unnecessary conflict of interest—where the moose becomes the scapegoat in a system shaped by human priorities.
