Three food start-ups changing the food system game
Last year, in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, we moved our Food in the City meetups online. With almost every aspect of our existence now pushed online and made digital,
Architecture and Urban Design meets Food In The City – November 2020
{Blog photo: Sasaki’s plans for Sunqiao Urban Agricultural District in Shanghai] Green cities in the context of food production in urban spaces is the focus of our Food in the
Food In The City – October 2020 Meetup – Education for Sustainability
In October, when our surroundings were brimming with colorful leaves of the fall season, we had a fruitful discussion around the theme of “Education for Sustainability” or EfS. We explored
The Tastefulness and Quality of Hydroponic Produce; What are the Benefits
As children, we’re taught that plants need soil, sunlight, and water to survive. Hydroponic growing flips that idea on its head, Proving that exceptional food can be grown in small
Food In The City – September 2020 Meetup – Social Business and Agriculture in the City
About the monthly meetups: On the last Wednesday of every month, Farmlyplace hosts a monthly meetup called ‘Food in the city’. These meetups provide an opportunity to network in a
CSR – Community Supported Agriculture – What is it and what does it mean in a COVID-19 world?
How long does it take for the food you eat to travel from the source to your plate? Many urban dwellers don’t look to see where their produce, meat, and
Food in the City – August 2020 Meetup – Zero Waste Along the Food Chain
On the last Wednesday of every month, Farmlyplace hosts a monthly meetup called ‘Food in the city’. Here, you will get an opportunity to network in a relaxed manner. Every
CALL FOR SPEAKERS – “FOOD IN THE CITY” BY FARMLYPLACE
We are on the look out for interesting, ambitious and charismatic speakers that would like to share their expertise and experience with us.
Can Hydroponics be A Better Option Than Soil Farming?
According to our science books, you need soil to provide nutrition to any plant. However, there is one more way to do gardening. The hydroponic system, which is the basis
Nutrient Value and Health Benefits of Dark Leafy Greens and Kale
The traditional method of growing plants includes essential nutrients from soil, sun and water, whereas hydroponic is a process in which plants grow without soil. During this procedure, the plants
