Vertical Gardens for Balconies: Growing Vegetables Where Space Is Almost Non-Existent
People in flats want to grow their own food but lack the space. A vertical system makes it possible in a fraction of the area.
Vertical garden systems for balconies and small terraces are modular structures that allow herbs and leafy vegetables to be grown on a vertical surface. The provider handles the sale and installation of the system, planting design based on balcony orientation and light conditions, drip irrigation setup, and ongoing maintenance visits. The model combines a one-off installation with recurring service visits or a seasonal planting and maintenance subscription.
Standard planters and pots on a balcony rarely yield more than a handful of herbs. Anyone hoping to harvest tomatoes, salad leaves or peppers quickly runs into an unavoidable problem: there simply is not enough surface area. The market offers either expensive commercial-grade systems designed for large growing operations, or cheap plastic pocket planters with no irrigation that leave plants wilting within days.
๐ฑThe vertical garden market is on a sustained growth trajectory
The global vertical garden market is growing year on year, with analysts forecasting continued expansion at least through the end of the decade. Consumer appetite for homegrown food in urban settings is the primary demand driver.
