May: Seedling Industrial

May seedlings in vertical system

Initial Installation

The clean lines of the system structure dominate the view. Young seedlings establish themselves, their small size emphasizing the geometric framework.

Modular system with new plants

System Structure

Marine ropes and felt pockets create an organized grid. The industrial aesthetic remains visible as plants begin their vertical journey.

August: Peak Abundance

August harvest abundance

Harvest Begins

Herbs reach peak flavor, and first fruits appear. The vertical system now supports substantial biomass while maintaining structural integrity.

Lush vertical garden in August

Visual Transformation

The garden achieves its most lush appearance. Plants create a living wall that obscures much of the underlying structure.

Growing Herbs and Berries Vertically

Herbs adapt exceptionally well to vertical systems. Their compact growth habits and frequent harvest requirements make them ideal candidates for balcony gardens.

Certain berry varieties, particularly alpine strawberries, thrive in vertical arrangements. Their trailing growth habit and small root systems suit container cultivation.

Succession planting extends harvest periods. Stagger planting times to ensure continuous production throughout the growing season.