The "beans" that you see inside of the seagrass are actually seeds. By taking them out and bundeling them up with soil, we can plant them into the ocean in order to grow seagrass. This helps contribute to restoring marine life in Scotland. Eight seeds equate to one meter of seagrass when planted. The bags we use to bundle up the soil are fully biodegradable, meaing they cause zero harm to the enviroment once they are in the ocean. Our goal is to plant as many meters of seagrass as possible, and that measurement will be announced on this website as well as all of our social media pages.
Why it Matters
Restoring seagrass is vital because these underwater meadows play a key role in maintaining healthy marine ecosystems. They provide food and shelter for countless species, from juvenile fish and crabs to endangered animals like seahorses and turtles. By creating rich habitats, seagrass supports biodiversity and helps sustain coastal fisheries that many communities depend on for food and livelihoods.
Beyond supporting marine life, seagrass meadows are powerful natural climate solutions. They absorb and store large amounts of carbon dioxide—up to 35 times faster than tropical rainforests—helping to slow climate change. Seagrass also improves water quality by trapping sediments and nutrients, and it stabilizes the seabed, reducing coastal erosion. Restoring these habitats not only revives marine ecosystems but also strengthens coastlines and contributes to a more sustainable future.
For more information on why seagrass is important, click here