Sown bee at Lake Waginger See as a biotope network in the test project for soil images
Chiemgau. High above Lake Waginger See with a view of the Bavarian Alps, we tested the latest developments in our Vector-Seed technology with our GEOXIP team and SHH (Marcus and Sepp Hastreiter, Felix Hastreiter) and incidentally hid a spectacular and meaningful soil image with a bee and sunflower in the field. Because so many people are asking us and the press has also taken up the topic, we are happy to give you some background information on our demonstration project in our home country. Logo cultivation is an opportunity for wild bees and native biodiversity On 77,150 square meters (the equivalent of about 10 soccer pitches), we have sown 204,000 sunflowers and approx. 5.4% undersown native field and wild flowers, a bee with a sunflower in the middle of a conventional maize field using our technology. With our well-compensated project, the farmer can afford to dispense with rigorous weed control and, in addition to the sown sunflowers in the field, can also sow "weeds" and (otherwise unthinkable) under-sowing with...
High-tech startup GEOXIP: Geobranding and success are teamwork.
High-tech startup GEOXIP: Geobrandings and success are teamwork. Thanks to everyone who supports us! Awards and accolades for the world's largest wildflower logo. The world's largest sports branding, the world's largest brewery logo with fields and wildflowers... the idea behind it all is to develop precision technology for wildflower cultivation and to grow high-precision wildflower logos with native plant species worthy of protection instead of simple flowering strips. This benefits nature, as we connect biotopes and bring back wild bees and diversity. Our business model also rewards farmers who are committed to biodiversity and can register with us as GEOXIP partners completely free of charge. Customers become genuine and honest nature sponsors. Because geoglyphs with native field and wild flowers and all the diversity of insects and blossoms can be experienced up close from below. Here in our homeland. It all makes sense because everyone benefits! One or two major investors smiled mildly at us on the starting line. After all, we fit in...
Lettering in the field: Lufthansa Group ground picture in the sunrise
Huge lettering in the field: Lufthansa Group ground picture at sunrise On the approach to the runway at Munich Airport, a huge ground picture of the Lufthansa Group can be seen from afar. The upward message is hard to miss, because its dimensions alone are so gigantic that it breaks all conventional boundaries. The elements of the lettering have a total circumference of 5.6 kilometers! Individual letters are up to almost 40 (!) meters high and have a surface area of up to 1,200 square meters! You could easily build a detached house with a large garden on some of these letters. But that's not the point, of course. Seen from the air, each individual letter is a message. On the ground, each letter forms its own flowering island and will then link biodiverse habitats and biotopes at Pullinger Weiher from spring onwards. An approach at sunrise is already spectacular. In the short video we show...
Bee food in late fall: drone flight over the Telekom field advertising Magenta Blossom
Bee food in late fall: Spectacular drone flight over Telekom field advertising Magenta Blossom Sport drone pilot Jan shows you the largest field and wildflower logo in the world in a spectacular tracking shot from the eyes of a bee. The video was recorded at 60 frames per second. Jan flies with his drone maneuvers with up to 140 km/h over the blooming islands of the Magenta Blossom. The video runs here in original speed, so it is not played back faster. The camera work brings a roller coaster feeling and real belly tingling, but above all one thing: You can put yourself for a moment in the shoes of a bee that spends its life here in this field and knows every angle, every perspective and every approach angle inside out. For the flowering islands of the logo have become its home. By the way, bees can reach speeds of almost 30 km/h in calm conditions and can keep going all day long! What many people don't know: The deliberately few bee colonies still have food here in the fall...