Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Urban agriculture, each with the reason it gives.

• IrrigationRelated: Urban farms use irrigation where limited land and unreliable rainfall constrain growing.

• Urban ecologyRelated: Gardens and farms create managed habitats while connecting food production with city ecology.

• HorticultureRelated: Community gardens and urban farms bring horticultural production into built environments.

• HydroponicsRelated: Hydroponic farms can produce crops in urban buildings where arable land is scarce.

• Drip irrigationRelated: Drip lines suit compact gardens and containers where water must be targeted.

• Container gardeningNarrower topic: Container gardening can produce food where urban ground is unavailable or unsuitable.

• ChinampaNarrower topic: Chinampas show how farming landscapes can supply a dense nearby city.

• Community gardenNarrower topic: Community gardens are a small-scale form of food production within urban agriculture.

• Raised bed gardeningNarrower topic: Raised beds are common where urban soil is limited, compacted, or unsuitable.

• Recirculating aquaculture systemRelated: Compact land-based fish production can operate near urban markets without access to natural water bodies.

• Vertical farmingNarrower topic: Vertical farms can locate crop production near urban consumers and distribution networks.

• GardenNarrower topic: Food-growing gardens form one small-scale part of urban agriculture.

• OlericultureRelated: Vegetable growing is a common way cities produce fresh food close to consumers.

• GardeningNarrower topic: Gardening can contribute to food production in dense urban settings.

• Urban horticultureNarrower topic: It places urban horticulture within the wider system of city food production.