Airflow Monitoring for Indoor Farming - Application Note

As cities become more and more pressed for space, the need for alternative solutions to fi eld farming is becoming more and more essential to supply food for ever-growing populations. Forward thinking agriculturalists have moved toward indoor farming, which can be done on both horizontal and vertical planes, which both have their fair share of strengths and weaknesses. Of course, some crops grow much better in an indoor environment than others, like carrots, beans, tomatoes, and avocados, while some crops are more suited for outdoor farming, like rhubarb or squash and other plants that require plenty of room for sprawling vines or bushy leaves. Nevertheless, indoor farming is a huge leap forward for space-saving food production, and it can be done eff ectively right in the middle of a metropolitan area.