Tag: vertical farming

Eden Green Technology (Eden Green), a next-generation indoor vertical farming company, today launched its flagship herb program, making it the first company to grow, package, and ship a full herb suite out of a single facility.

Vertical farming leader Oishii announced the closing of $134 million in Series B funding from a diverse group of investors with deep expertise in food tech, sustainable agriculture, and automation.

Eden Grow Systems, a NASA spinoff, today announced a ribbon cutting ceremony will be held to celebrate a new vertical indoor farm location featuring Eden Grow Towers in the Niels Esperson Building, a storied landmark in Downtown Houston.

There is vertical, and then there is vertical. This enigmatic utterance reflects some differences—and possibly shakeouts—in the world of vertical farming, of which, strictly speaking, there are two types.

Vertical farming leader Oishii unveiled the Rubī tomato, which offers a balance of sweetness, acidity, and umami.

Today, vertical farming leader Oishii announced a strategic partnership with Yaskawa Electric Corporation, a leading industrial robotics company based in Japan.

Eden Green Technology, a next-generation indoor vertical farming company, today announced the company is now supplying produce to over 400 retail stores across the United States.

Farm.One is thrilled to announce it has secured long-term growth capital from DK-Bell Holding Company and has re-opened its Neighborhood Farm in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.

Edible Garden AG Incorporated (“Edible Garden” or the “Company”), a leader in controlled environment agriculture (CEA), locally grown, organic and sustainable produce and products, today provided a business update and reported financial results for the three month and full year periods ended December 31, 2022.

It has come to the attention of many that a number of vertical farming operations are failing. A recent article by Adele Peters in Fast Company looks into the causes. Her analysis is fascinating and insightful, although I think the problem can be explained in more basic terms: bad business plans.