Grow and Share Produce With Pod Indoor Garden

November 23, 2012 by

Perfect for small urban kitchen gardens or those with limited outdoor space, Pod is a fogponic indoor gardening system for cultivating herbs and vegetables.

Similar to hydroponic gardening, the fogponic “plug-and-play” growing system automatically distributes nutrients and water as a fog or mist rather than liquid, rendering Pod easy to clean and maintain.

Bonus: it’s modular design also promotes cultivating community by sharing and exchanging produce with others.

Pod from Greenfingers on Vimeo.

Pod was created as a collaborative student project by industrial designers Casey LinAdam Ben-Dror, Robert Skene, Nick Johnston at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.

Via Yanko Design.

 

7 Comments »

  1. fogponic. Pod Garden | The Nest Way Pingback said:

    […] (via) […]

    — November 26, 2012 @ 19:32

  2. New Twist on Home Hydroponic Gardening | Urban Gardens | Unlimited Thinking For Limited Spaces | Urban Gardens Pingback said:

    […] designer Stefania Minnella’s vertical self-sustaining hydroponic system, Elica Idroponica, automates all the tasks busy people might neglect: irrigation, lighting […]

    — January 23, 2013 @ 22:16

  3. Oasis said:

    What a beautifully elegant little system. Wouldn’t it be great if everyone had systems like this in their home, producing their own food all year round? Maybe one day…

    — March 16, 2013 @ 10:11

  4. Space Saving Collapsable Self-Watering Planter | Urban Gardens Pingback said:

    […] flat again when not in use. The Patch goes anywhere, indoors or out–on a windowsill, tabletop, in the kitchen, or on the […]

    — May 10, 2013 @ 08:18

  5. Farm Kitchen Blends Micro-Agriculture and Design at London's 100% Design - Urban Gardens Pingback said:

    […] the hub of the show’s Kitchen & Bathroom section, will explore of the integration of micro-agriculture within the kitchen’s social experience. The aim, according to the show’s producers, is […]

    — October 29, 2013 @ 16:58

  6. matt said:

    where do we order?

    — November 21, 2013 @ 21:07

  7. The Future of Home Gardening is Connected - Urban Gardens Pingback said:

    […] in the garden tech space is Milan designer Stefania Minnella’s vertical self-sustaining hydroponic system, Elica Idroponica, which automates all the tasks busy people might neglect: irrigation, […]

    — May 21, 2016 @ 15:16

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