Cattle grazing at dawn in a misty meadow at Sita Nature Park
Our Story

A living landscape with a circular purpose.

Meadows, animals and biomass - connected into one system.

Biomass sources

From biologically valuable grasslands to useful products.

Sita Nature Park grew from a simple idea: biomass from Latvia's biologically valuable grasslands can do useful work. It doesn't need to be treated as a low-value leftover.

The project is grounded in grassland management, biodiversity, and the LIFE UpcyclingGrass programme, where managed meadow biomass becomes higher-value products.

Our biomass comes from managed, late-cut natural grasslands: the Sitas floodplain meadows and the Lubāns wetlands.

Hardy cattle grazing in tall meadow grass
Our mission

Nature conservation and farming, working together.

Biologically valuable grasslands need active management to stay open, healthy, and biodiverse. Left unmanaged, they overgrow. Mowing and grazing keep them alive.

We take the biomass from that work and turn it into pellet products for farms, stables, nurseries, and growers. What landscape management produces, agriculture puts to use. Conservation and farming share the same ground.

Deer grazing at dawn in a misty meadow at Sita Nature Park
The nature park

Meadows, cattle and deer.

The cattle and deer in our logo are real. Grazing animals keep meadows open and species-rich. Those same managed grasslands provide the biomass for our pellet products. The landscape, the animals, and the products form one cycle.

We hope to welcome visitors to the park in the future.

Biomass sources

Where the biomass comes from.

Our biomass comes from biologically valuable, managed grasslands - including the Sitas floodplain meadows and the Lubāns wetlands, with sedge-type grassland cut late in the season.

Let's give grassland biomass a useful life.

We'd be glad to talk.

Get in touch