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You are ignoring the fact a farm space isn't 100% plants. You need spaces for workers to move and so forth. Lets say you have 3 stories, of which the "center"
by fweespeech 11y ago
You are ignoring the fact a farm space isn't 100% plants. You need spaces for workers to move and so forth.
Lets say you have 3 stories, of which the "center" of the bottom 2 is used for workers. You still get additional space compared to a single story for the same land cost. If the cost of construction is less than the cost of land, it works perfectly [as is the case in singapore].
About a third of a farm is just space for the workers to move around and harvest things We are talking literally single light bulb is all the supplemental light you need which isn't what your blog post you linked to is willing to admit.
http://www.skygreens.com/ http://www.skygreens.com/
You can see how they layer things in the image, the limits really aren't there in the way you imply in high-land-cost areas.
- maliker 11y agoI see how skygreens can produce high-value crops that don't require much light in a small amount of space. But they're still using a lot of energy that isn't required in conventional farming. What is their energy input per kCalorie produced?