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| Florida Green Roof, Cow Peas, Mustards gone to seeds, Allium and Portulaca |
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| Florida Extensive (25mm soil media) Economy Green Roof with Food Plants |
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| Florida Green Roof, Cuban Sweet & Thai Chili Peppers |
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| Florida Green Roof, Rooftop Permaculture, Wild Cherry Tomatoes & Luffa Gourds |
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| Breaking Ground Contracting Green Roof Jacksonville |
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| Breaking Ground Contracting Green Roof Jacksonville |
3 comments:
How are these roofs now? Almost a year has passed... I hope the owners have taken good care of 'em. Green roofs need a lot of maintenance, especially on a very hot summer.
Renetta, I don’t think anyone can forsake an environmental treasure like that. Yes, it needs a lot of work, but that is not reason to let go of it. Seeing those shots actually gave me the impression of a jungle up on a roof. I dunno why, but I suddenly imagined a dinosaur rampaging on your rooftop! That’d be cool! :D
Regards,
Penelope
Green roofs don’t just make for a stunning view, but it also helps in many ways. It can be helpful with being energy efficient since the sun isn’t directed inside of the house, but is being absorbed by the plants instead. I agree with the two comments that it needs a lot of maintenance and work, but then, the benefits you can have is worth all the effort.
: Eugene Head
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