In 2013, England loaded 2.8 million living moss capsules into a helicopter and then flew them over a peat bog too remote to restore by hand

Degraded peatlands in England’s Peak District were restored using helicopter-scattered sphagnum moss. This innovative approach helped re-establish vital moss colonies on remote and inaccessible terrains. The moss acts like a sponge, retaining water and allowing peat to reform naturally. This restoration project is now a model for other degraded peatland areas across the United Kingdom. Healthy peatlands store significant carbon and support diverse wildlife, aiding climate resilience.
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