Sentence examples for rooftop container from inspiring English sources

Heather Queen, a cultivar of A. cana, arrived in my borders as a seedling gift from a friend with a Manhattan rooftop container garden.

Already, Reinhart's team has shown that rooftop and container farming on available land in Lisbon, Portugal, could theoretically meet the city's total vegetable demand.

With over 600,000 refugees flooding into the country, many desperate Syrians are renting rooftops, storage containers, shopfronts, and sheds from Jordanians eager to benefit from the increasing rents associated with the growing demands.

According to New York Magazine, the Garden State has a "zero-tolerance policy for rooftop parties and open containers".

At 25 Carroll Street, an industrial building converted to 17 condominiums in the Columbia Street waterfront area of Brooklyn, the developer Alex Barrett of Barrett Design and Development lowered two shipping containers onto the rooftop in October to serve as a bulkhead housing a stairway, an elevator shaft and mechanical space.

But Lightfoot believes that his company's greenhouses – which take advantage of natural sunlight, obviously can prove more environmentally sustainable and cost-efficient than indoor farms, and produce more supply than container-based and rooftop farms.

Roberta's Brooklyn Two repurposed cargo containers on the rooftop of this funky spot serve as the foundation for the garden that produces tomatoes, brussels sprouts, peppers, peas, carrots, and heirloom lettuce--much of which finds its way onto brick-oven pizzas and other Italian-inspired dishes.

I grew houseplants in a tenement in Providence, R.I., planted containers on a SoHo rooftop and dug rubble behind a Brooklyn brownstone.

Most of the herbs, which are grown in containers that rim his rooftop, go to the upstairs dining room of the restaurant, which was built in the Bridgemarket space under the Queensboro Bridge at East 59th Street in a reclamation led by Sir Terence Conran, who also opened a retail store in the complex.

The others include Chelsea Piers and Pier 57, at West 15th Street, where plans are moving ahead for an urban market fashioned from recycled shipping containers, as well as a rooftop park.

Carved from rolling green office park turf or tucked into containers on rooftops and converted smoking areas, these corporate plots of dirt spring from growing attention to sustainability and a rising interest in gardening.