Growing Up: How Vertical Farming Works | The B1M

Shedding the restrictions of seasonal weather patterns, overcoming transportation challenges and enhancing yields – the growing trend of “vertical farming” could herald the future of food production. For more by The B1M subscribe now: http://ow.ly/GxW7y

Read the full story on this video, including images and useful links, here: http://www.theb1m.com/video/growing-up-how-vertical-farming-works

Images courtesy of Kyodo Via, Ilimelgo Architects, AeroFarms, David Williams, Mandy Zammit, Priva, GreeOx, Grow to Green, GrowUp Urban Farms, Heather Aitken and Studio NAB.

The B1M merch store – https://theb1m.fanfiber.com/

View this video and more at – http://www.TheB1M.com
Follow us on Twitter – http://www.twitter.com/TheB1M
Like us on Facebook – http://www.facebook.com/TheB1M
Follow us on LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-b1m-ltd
Follow us on Instagram – http://instagram.com/theb1m/

#construction #cities #verticalfarming

We welcome you sharing our content to inspire others, but please be nice and play by our rules: http://www.theb1m.com/guidelines-for-sharing

Our content may only be embedded onto third party websites by arrangement. We have established partnerships with domains to share our content and help it reach a wider audience. If you are interested in partnering with us please contact Enquiries@TheB1M.com.

Ripping and/or editing this video is illegal and will result in legal action.

© 2019 The B1M Limited | Share + Inspire
Video Rating: / 5

Growing Up: How Vertical Farming Works | The B1M

| Vertical farming | 20 Comments
About The Author
-

20 Comments

  • Mitchel Walters

    I really hate to throw cold water on all this enthusiasm, but are these beautiful “vertical” farms growing anything but salad greens? The calorie dense foods such as wheat, corn, beans, and rice are going to be enormously more difficult to grow indoors. This solution is only nibbling around the edges of the problem. Salad anyone?

  • Jarod Beukelman

    I wish videos about this topic addressed what kind of crops this works for and what crops it does not work for. If you watch the video, only leafy lettuce greens are typically grown in these set ups.

  • Stephen Woods

    The wastage of so much produce is an issue that can be solved much quicker and cheaper, I think. Instead of throwing out still reasonable food from supermarkets especially, we could increase our feeding of more people dramatically.

  • username

    The harvesting in these vertical farms seems much more labor intensive than the mechanical harvesting of traditional farms. Until the finesse and cost of robots come way down I don't see vertical farms being able to supply any significant portion of our food supply.

  • Mo Abduweli

    B1M Could you please cover the new Spurs stadium since you live in England?
    It will be masterpiece and attract millions of views of football fans.

    Thank you for another great video

  • neko neko-san

    This is a great help for me as a student because I can add this as an innovation for my incoming thesis project which is an agricultural facilities that focuses on the community of farmers that would help their progress in society. THANK YOU B1M MORE POWER!

  • AntoninVerena

    love your channel. One note on this specific video: pests are not removed as a result of being indoors. In fact, in many vertical farms, pests are worse than outdoors due to the perfect climatic conditions. Ideally, a perfect exclusion method would work, however, even with thrips screening we see pest intrusion. I really hope this is a trend that continues, however, the success of vertical farms beyond two or three years is rare.

  • AL3X2580

    Fascinating stuff, I know you speak about Midtown NYC a lot but you guys should do s video essay about the planned demolition of 270 Park Ave.

    When it’s demolished it will be the largest building to ever be intentionally wrecked (twin towers being the tallest unintentional buildings ever destroyed).