Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revision Previous revision | Next revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
| research_report_sanjeev-shankar [2008-04-01 11:40] – sanjeev | research_report_sanjeev-shankar [2008-04-01 12:33] – Links to three_options changed to three_options_for_rooftop_gardens nik | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 131: | Line 131: | ||
| * Rooftop gardens: Rooftop gardens are a specific urban agriculture niche set within a broader system of city gardens, enjoying their own set of distinctive benefits. Rooftops are underutilized and rarely-considered urban spaces with great potential for creative development. | * Rooftop gardens: Rooftop gardens are a specific urban agriculture niche set within a broader system of city gardens, enjoying their own set of distinctive benefits. Rooftops are underutilized and rarely-considered urban spaces with great potential for creative development. | ||
| - | There are essentially [[three options]] for rooftop gardens. | + | There are essentially [[three_options_for_rooftop_gardens]] for rooftop gardens. |
| * Vertical gardens: Commonly seen in many western cities, vertical gardens act as good insulators and a source of food. They also increase the life of the structural wall behind. Vines are one of the most common plants used to create vertical green facades. | * Vertical gardens: Commonly seen in many western cities, vertical gardens act as good insulators and a source of food. They also increase the life of the structural wall behind. Vines are one of the most common plants used to create vertical green facades. | ||
sanjeev