Grass is a fundamental part of any ecosystem. Healthy plant growth ensures the sustainability of life on earth, and grass growth is essential for this bio-diversity.
Grass provides food, shelter, and habitat for wildlife, as well as helps maintain water quality by reducing run-off. It improves air quality by releasing oxygen into the atmosphere while capturing excess carbon dioxide to maintain healthy air levels.
Furthermore, it helps prevent soil erosion and binds the soil together, preventing landslides. Not only does it keep soil in place, but it also replenishes nutrients and prevents drying out during hot conditions – without abundant grasslands, this process simply couldn’t happen.
Grass enhances a landscape visually, adding texture and depth that’s often associated with healthy land or gardens – something that benefits us all mentally by providing beautiful scenery or a homely feel to gardens or parks.
Above all else, grass helps maintain biodiversity – key species such as insects help break down waste products from other organisms so they can be reused in other parts of the ecosystem, in turn keeping the surroundings clean and healthy!