Global climate change company CH4 Global will soon set up shop just outside Port Lincoln in Louth Bay.
The company signed a lease to build its first full-scale EcoPark where it will grow Asparagopsis.
The native South Australian red seaweed has been found to reduce cow and sheep methane emissions by up to 90 per cent.
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CH4 Global external relations manager Adam Main was on the Bush Summit panel earlier in the week and said the Eyre Peninsula site will include a seedling hatchery, farm space, and harvesting and drying technology.
The company has a target to grow and harvest enough seaweed to feed up to 30,000 cattle per day.
