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Coronavirus lockdowns are pushing more city dwellers to grow fruit and vegetables in their homes, providing a potentially lasting boost to urban farming, architects and food experts said on Tuesday.
Recent floods had caused not only a delay in the rice planting season but also the abundance of pests in the paddy fields.
On a 500-square-meter plot of land on Jl. Karang Asri IV, the orange troops plant various vegetables, such as bok choy, water pumpkins, long beans, spinach, water spinach and mustard greens.
Skyrocketing rents for land and the shrinking number of plots available to rent mean life is getting harder for farmers in Semanan, West Jakarta.
A community group in Depok has transformed a slum area into a garden of bonsai trees. Bonsai is the Japanese and Chinese art of cultivating delicate trees and shrubs into miniature ornamental trees.
The residents are using both hydroponics and soil to grow their own vegetables.
Urban farming groups in South Jakarta have proven that, despite limited garden space and difficulties in finding the proper soil, citizens of the capital can produce their own vegetables.
Jakarta still has about 600 hectares of farming land, an official said.
The city administration has offered to help Jakarta residents revitalize their neighborhoods through "green lane" revitalization program.
Jakartans will have a greener city soon as the city administration is promoting urban farming in the capital.