Rooftop farmingJane Alam's Rich Rooftop Farm in Badda
In Badda, former expatriate Jane Alam Jony has turned a 6,000 sq ft roof into a garden of more than a hundred plants in four years.
Rooftop farmingIn Badda, former expatriate Jane Alam Jony has turned a 6,000 sq ft roof into a garden of more than a hundred plants in four years.
In Gulshan-2, businessman Nazimuddin and his wife Shefali Begum have turned a 25-katha roof into a forest-like garden over ten years.
On the roof of the MPs' residential building, Aleya Azam has spent seven years building a garden of fruit, vegetables and medicinal plants.
In Sagarpara, Rajshahi, a family has turned its home into a sanctuary of plants and birds, with a thriving rooftop farm.
Retired insurance officer A A Kamruzzaman's two rose plants in 2003 grew into a two-level rooftop farm in Gulshan-1 with about a hundred species.
In Panchlaish Hillview, Chattogram, Shamsul Alam has tended a well-planned rooftop farm for fifteen years, supplying his family with fresh vegetables and fruit.
A Gulshan couple has spent 20 years turning their roof into a small farm of vegetables, fruit, flowers and birds.
In Adabor, agricultural extension officials A B M Siddique and Anwara Sharmin have turned their six-storey roof into a farm of about 60 kinds of plants.
At government officers' quarters in Eskaton, Sufia Akhtar Jahan has built a rooftop garden of about 50 species that has won national recognition.