Eco Grandeur aims to enhance biodiversity by creating stepping-stone habitats for butterflies and bees. These micro habitats connect wildlife populations across parks, gardens, and greenspaces in Puncak Alam, promoting biodiversity in urban environments.

The Miyawaki Forest experiment at Eco Grandeur comprises eight designated plots. Developed by Japanese botanist Akira Miyawaki, this method involves densely planting native tree species to facilitate rapid growth and restore ecosystems. Each plot is strategically designed to cool micro-climates, provide habitats for wildlife, sequester carbon, and improve soil nutrients.

Rasbora Sanctuary serves as a vital aquatic habitat designed to support and enhance biodiversity in urban environments. By employing biomimicry architecture in drainage canal design, the sanctuary mitigates high water velocities during storms, creating conditions that allow fish and aquatic species to thrive. This approach helps conserve aquatic biodiversity by providing safe passage and refuge for species like Rasbora fish, crucial in maintaining ecological balance and preventing downstream loss of biodiversity.

The sanctuary’s hydrologically and ecologically designed pond fosters a diverse population of aquatic species, benefiting surrounding waterways and contributing to overall ecosystem health. Clean water bodies sustain populations of dragonflies and fish that naturally control pests like mosquitoes, reducing the risk of vector-borne diseases such as dengue and malaria. This ecological balance demonstrates how urban habitats can integrate natural processes to enhance biodiversity and ecosystem services within Eco Grandeur.

The Epiphyte Garden supports migrating birds along the Asian-Australasian Flyway in Puncak Alam. It features epiphytic plants like orchids and Nepenthes, which grow on trees without soil, providing habitat for small animals and insects. The garden includes artificial habitats for arboreal animals such as the Plantain Squirrel, known for its bushy tail and gliding abilities. This initiative aims to enhance ecological balance and biodiversity along migratory bird routes at Eco Grandeur.

Fruit Forest is an urban food forest modelled after natural ecosystems, predominantly planted with fruiting tree species. As it matures, it will provide agro-chemical-free food and serve as a hub for outdoor learning, micro-climate cooling, carbon capture, and wildlife habitat. Reserved for research partnerships with universities and horticulture groups, this area aims to optimise urban food production methods, enhancing sustainability at Eco Grandeur.

The Sacrificial Garden features meadows with medicinal plants like Lantana camara and Melastoma malabathricum. These plants support butterfly caterpillars and insect larvae as vital food sources, without pesticides. This initiative sustains biodiversity by providing safe habitats and food for butterflies, birds, and small mammals.

Carbon Forest at Eco Grandeur demonstrates EcoWorld’s initiative to combat urban CO₂ emissions by planting trees that capture CO₂, provide shade, and reduce energy consumption. By preserving and transplanting mature trees, Eco Grandeur enhances air-cleansing capacity and promotes photosynthesis, where trees convert CO₂ into oxygen and store carbon in their biomass. This initiative ultimately aims to lower greenhouse gas emissions and improve urban air quality.

Back Lane Edible Garden encourages residents to cultivate a deeper connection with their environment and enhance resilience in the face of climate change. By utilising dedicated plots within the community, residents can grow fresh, nutritious herbs right at home. This practical approach not only promotes sustainable food production but also fosters a sense of community and environmental stewardship within Eco Grandeur.