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.
Spring has flown by, and summer is upon us. We at fightCOtwo wish you a joyful and restful summer season. Our newsletter will take a short break and return in August—refreshed and ready for the opportunities ahead.
Until then, take care and enjoy the season,
— The fightCOtwo Team
As meadows, gravel pits, and open sandy areas become overgrown or developed, vital nesting habitats for many of our wild bees are disappearing. However, restoring these habitats is both possible and effective– by using bare sand as a conservation management tool.
The contorta pine (Pinus contorta), sometimes called the “turbo pine”, was introduced in Sweden on a large scale during the 1970s and 1980s as a response to concerns about a future shortage of biomass. This species grows about 30% faster than the native pine (Pinus sylvestris), which made it attractive for forestry. Today, it is found on about 600,000 hectares, mainly in northern Sweden.
