In a future with a climate not suitable for the agriculture practices of today, a household’s food will be grown on windowsills with window farms. Window farming conserves climate-controlling resources while still providing plants with necessary sunlight. Window farms are large planters that attach to the bottom of a window and have pole supports and netting (not displayed) to support tall plants and vined plants, as well as dividers for organizing crops. With the right setup, people can grow root vegetables, ground vegetables, smaller plants, and taller plants (eg. potatoes, carrots, squash, tomatoes, beans, and corn) all in the same window to conserve space. Window farms go beyond the windowsill gardens of the past because window farms are built to maintain a larger variety of crops including those not found in typical windowsill gardens.
Comments