Maintaining the balance of our ecosystem requires protecting existing flora and fauna. That’s why we have implemented agroecological infrastructures.
We plant and maintain various species of trees, hedges, and groves throughout our vineyards. By developing and caring for these green spaces, we provide local wildlife with both shelter and food.
When the cover crops between our vine rows bloom and are later mown, small creatures find refuge among these diverse plant species.
Today, quince, plum, medlar, hazel, and wild apple trees form hedgerows that serve as homes for countless animals — from beneficial insects to squirrels and birds — as well as other living organisms.
One of the oldest landmarks is our Lebanon cedar, over 125 years old, standing majestically in the park of Château Fayau.
The creation of these agroecological infrastructures ensures that birds, insects, and bees have a safe and thriving habitat throughout the year.
