Something I've seen in many cities around the world (though never once in the US) is cities that essentially integrate literal forests into their layout. It's n

Something I've seen in many cities around the world (though never once in the US) is cities that essentially integrate literal forests into their layout. It's not the typical aesthetic or small-park type setting with a few dozen neatly sculpted and organized trees that would shortly give way without constant attention, but literal overgrown and completely self-sustaining forests. The closest I could find with an image search was apparently in Melbourne. [1] Imagine something like that, but somewhat more chaotic and natural. It works really well, but runs contrary to the sort of sterile aesthetic that most Western cities generally aim for. [1] - https://i.pinimg.com/originals/ec/c3/09/ecc309a7ebfb8f2235f194b4e7d4e2c9.jpg https://i.pinimg.com/originals/ec/c3/09/ecc309a7ebfb8f2235f1...