Sustainable Sphagnum Moss

At BeadaMoss®, we have a unique sustainable production method for Sphagnum moss. We supply large-scale Peatland Restoration projects in UK and Europe.

BeadaHumok® Sphagnum plugs supplied to date

Additionally, we are researching the use of our Sphagnum moss as a sustainable peat alternative using Sphagnum Farming methods, and are involved in a Carbon Farming project too. We also have an active R&D department, for products and systems for the future.

A small clump of Sphagnum moss growing on a peatland.

Peatland Restoration

Vital for our climate and environment – sustainable restoration with micropropagated Sphagnum moss

Sphagnum farming for peat-free

Sphagnum Farming for Peat-Free

Unique Sphagnum Farming methodology, providing a sustainable peat-free growing media

Members of BeadaMoss BeadaHumok Sphagnum plug planting on a moorland.

About Us

Working to restore and protect peatlands, and have a positive impact on climate crisis

Close up of Sphagnum Moss.

Carbon

Why is Sphagnum the most important plant? How can we literally farm carbon into the ground?

Credit: A film by Caroline Vitzthum – www.carolinevitzthumstudio.com

The most important plant in the world is the first in a series of short films commissioned by the IUCN UK Peatland Programme under the collective title Sphagnum Portraits. This series brings together the work of individuals, environmental charities, and community groups whose ambitious projects highlight the vital role of peatlands and actively contribute to the restoration of damaged sites across the UK. Through film, the series aims to deepen public understanding of peatland ecosystems while celebrating the dedication and ingenuity of those working to protect them.

The film premiered at the IUCN UK Peatland Programme’s Peatlands, People, and Nature conference in Aviemore in September 2024. It focuses on a collaboration between the Moors for the Future Partnership and BeadaMoss, a family-run nursery based in the East Midlands, to reintroduce Sphagnum moss to a peatland site in the Peak District. This particular site was severely damaged by a wildfire in 2018, leaving the landscape vulnerable to erosion, carbon loss, and biodiversity decline.