In the last decades, archaeological studies have clarified the obscure history of human life. The transition from hunting and gathering to farming (Neolithisation) and land occupation (Landnam) had always been one of the most interesting issues in archeological studies. However, in some areas such as the northern Netherlands, the majority of the sites and materials have been affected by natural causes or human effects during the time. Hence, available pieces of evidence of probable crop cultivation and farming activities of Mesolithic hunter-gatherers are scarce. In this case, palynology can act as a useful tool to make a reliable picture of dominant vegetation or agricultural activities in an area of the preferred period of the past. In northwestern Europe, high abundance of the special geological phenomenon, named pingo scar, has provided a unique opportunity for palyno/archaeological studies. Pingos are more or less circular periglacial features in the northern latitudes, which mostly are of Holocene age. From 9700 years BC, by melting the core ice of frost mounds in warmer periods and expansion of vegetation around the holes, peat accumulation process and subsequently, recording of environmental changes began. This process resulted in the formation of an environmental record with remarkable details in each Pingo scar. The abundance of this phenomenon in the northern Netherlands has provided the possibility for local environmental changes reconstructions at the low time scale. However, despite numerous palynological studies on pingos, the difference between recorded data in each pingo scar has not been specified yet. It seems along with major regional changes, each pingo has recorded a history of local changes in its own memory. In order to achieve new insight in the farming transition phase in the northern Netherlands, a palynological study based on several pingo scars has been started. This study reveals the first signs of human interference in natural vegetation and the onset of agricultural activities. Furthermore, the project aims to determine whether the pollen signals related to the farming transition can observe synchronous or diachronous in the pollen diagrams from selected pingo scars. A scrutiny of the environmental changes archive in a group of pingos at the different geographical distances and over the same time interval can reveal the difference of the recorded information in each pingo. The result of this investigation is of importance, as it will help determine a preservation strategy for the numerous pingo scars in the area. Moreover, the project tries to explore a new type of representation of pollen analysis results to make this interesting data more understandable for archaeologists and the interested public. In this study, various methodologies will be used to approach the goals.