95°C sterilisation
Heat-treated and sterilised at 95°C during production.

We turn Natura 2000 grass into a heat-sterilised, microbially active pellet, the base for bedding, fertiliser, and growing substrate.
Heat-treated and sterilised at 95°C during production.
Absorbs significantly more moisture for its weight than loose biomass.
Binds and reduces odour to keep the surrounding environment fresher.
Lighter to transport and simpler to store and spread than loose biomass or bales.

Enriched with selected microbes that activate with moisture.
Made from biomass harvested in protected Natura 2000 grasslands.
Uses grass that would otherwise go unused, closing a resource loop.
Designed to keep the area where it is used cleaner and drier.
Heat-sterilised at 95 °C.
Made from Natura 2000 grassland.
Enriched with microorganisms.
From grass that would go unused.



The pellets are made close to where the biomass is cut. Late-season grass from managed grasslands is dried, pressed and heat-treated on site, so the raw material travels as little as possible before it becomes a finished product.
Our production model is built to be local. A mobile pellet unit, housed in a sea container and moved by truck, can operate within roughly a 50-100 km radius, processing grassland biomass close to where it is collected and cutting unnecessary transport.
Every pellet starts as grass that would otherwise go unused in a protected Latvian meadow, and ends as a cleaner bed, healthier soil and a grassland kept open for the species that depend on it.
External testing is still under way, so we describe what our products are designed to support rather than making guaranteed performance claims.
Our biomass pellet products are developed within the EU LIFE UpcyclingGrass project, in cooperation with Latvijas Dabas Fonds and BioEffect.
Grant agreement: 101114335-LIFE22-CCM-LV-LIFE
Project duration: 1 Sep 2023 - 31 Aug 2028
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the granting authority. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.