Cymodocea nodosa, Étang de Berre, France

Credit: Richard Lilley

Seagrass nurseries are becoming increasingly recognised as a important tool for not just for supporting the scaling of seagrass restoration efforts in the field, but critically for developing the scientific knowledge that underpins restoration success. 

The long term aim for seagrass nurseries will be to produce seagrass seeds and/or propagules (rhizomes/plants/sods) in semi-controlled conditions in order to maximise germination success rates and seedling survival.

Read on here: ProjectSeagrass.org