Dec 17, 2024
Few and evenly spaced is bad management for trees, might be a good classroom model for humans though 😆
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Few and evenly spaced is bad management for trees, might be a good classroom model for humans though 😆
"Levels of aggression and violence have been shown to be significantly lower among individuals who have some nearby nature outside their apartments than among their counterparts who live in barren conditions. Surveys exploring these results show residents with green views report using reasoning more often in conflicts with their children rather than violence. They also report less use of physical violence in conflicts with partners compared to those living in buildings without trees.
There is a strong relationship between higher levels of tree canopy and lower levels of crime, regardless of socioeconomic factors. In New Haven, Connecticut a 10% increase in tree canopy was associated with a 14% decrease in property crimes and a 15% decrease in violent crime. Similar results were found in Baltimore, with a 12% drop in all outdoor crimes for each 10% increase in tree canopy. In Chicago, an old rail corridor turned tree-lined trail had the unexpected result of a rapid decrease in the local crime rate. A public housing development, also in Chicago, had 48% fewer property crimes and 56% fewer violent crimes in or around buildings with more greenspace."
https://www.instagram.com/reel/CsNbrQGgDYY/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
Have a nice day! Video: TT/@valenciaysuencanto#shortsEmail me [email protected] for any requests for removal of videos.KEYWORDS:Fun
I was just thinking, passifloras are so beautiful and hardy and fruiting ones are so tasty, wouldn't it be nice to dovetail that with urban vertical farming? What if there was more public fruit.
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2022EF002748 ["200 studies reporting urban crop yields, from which 2,062 observations were extracted. Lettuces and chicories were the most studied urban grown crops. We observed high agronomic suitability of urban areas, with urban agricultural yields on par with or greater than global average conventional agricultural yields."]
They told me it's impossible to grow passionfruit here. They were wrong. Permaculture came to the rescue.
Most vertical farming is indoor at the moment but it seems like think everyone agrees that it would enhance the cityscape if more vertical exteriors could be adapted for cohorts of plants to produce edible parts and capture carbon.
Cities across the world including New Jersey and California, a State that is home to a multi-billion dollar agricultural industry, have co
Public fruiting plant logistics starting point link:
https://orchardpeople.com/orchard-parks/