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Farmland isn't going to be developed for the same reason it's not currently being developed, it's either zoned so development is difficult, or too far from the
by ogre_codes 6y ago
Farmland isn't going to be developed for the same reason it's not currently being developed, it's either zoned so development is difficult, or too far from the city to be interesting for development.
Also, unless we figure out how to replace all crops with vertical efficient farms, demand for agriculture is going to remain. It will just shift to different crops which can't be farmed this way.
- brandelune 6y agoActually no. In Japan, where I live, the country side is covered by development projects that destroy rice pads, mostly because there are tax incentives for that. In France, where I come from that's the same. Perfectly good arable land is not being misused for development projects that don't mean anything when you know for ex. that Japanese population is in decline and creating individual houses far from the center of the city is going totally against what should be done to counter potential food crisis and the real environmental crisis. Etc.
- ogre_codes 6y ago> In Japan, where I live, the country side is covered by development projects that destroy rice pads, mostly because there are tax incentives for that. Sounds like an existing problem, not something which vertical farming is going to accelerate.