Mengcao Ecology: The company has successively undertaken multiple photovoltaic sand-control projects of several power groups in various regions of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.

Securities Daily Online News: On March 12, Mengcao Ecology responded to investor questions on the interactive platform, stating that nearly a quarter of China’s land is covered by deserts and sands. In recent years, the government has promoted the construction of desert, Gobi, and desert photovoltaic power station bases, and proposed the “Three-Dimensional Ecological Photovoltaic Desert Control” model, which involves a layered layout of “power generation on the panels, restoration beneath the panels, and breeding between the panels.” This creates multiple benefits of “light—agriculture—animal husbandry—ecology,” improving land use efficiency while building a sustainable desert ecosystem, transforming desert control from “sand fixing” to “sand utilization.” Photovoltaic power stations are mostly located in environments characterized by barren, arid, and sandy conditions, with severe wind and sand erosion, low light shading under panels, and large temperature differences between day and night. Ecological restoration requires higher standards for seed and germplasm characteristics, planting techniques, and scientific management. Relying on the advantages of native germplasm resources in arid and semi-arid areas, the company carefully selects suitable seed sources for each location. Considering the layout of photovoltaic arrays, habitat improvement in sandy areas, long-term survival of vegetation, and the safety and operation of power stations, the company breaks traditional desert control planting models and designs specialized microhabitat adaptation, water-saving and efficient, low-disturbance operation and maintenance, and long-term sand fixation technology systems. The company has successively undertaken multiple desert control projects for power grid companies in Inner Mongolia, involving “local ecological management of photovoltaic” and “remote ecological management.” Currently, the company has a professional team actively expanding related businesses, and photovoltaic desert control has become an important part of the company’s operations.