Plenty® is rewriting the rules of agriculture with indoor vertical farms that grow fresh, flavorful, pesticide free greens – all while using just a fraction of the water and land compared to conventional farms.
One of the advantages of vertical farming is that food can be grown closer to where it’s eaten. Our newest farm is in the City of Compton, a community we are proud to be a part of.
There’s only one thing we love more than plants, and that’s people. This is why we’re so proud to be part of the City of Compton. It’s a community that demonstrates that, when you create the right conditions, flourishing happens naturally.
The unique design of our indoor vertical farms means we don’t need sun to grow pesticide-free leafy greens that are peak-season quality, all year round. The next revolution in farming has already begun.
Here’s a provocative question: What if we needed far less water to grow food, and what if farmers did it indoors?
Between climate change and population growth, the global food crisis looms larger. Plenty is looking up for solutions—and selling produce at scale.
Realty Income and Plenty® Announce Strategic Alliance for up to $1 Billion of Vertical Farm Development. Initial investment will support Plenty’s development of the world’s largest indoor vertical farm …
Plenty today announced the opening of the Plenty Compton Farm – the world’s most technologically advanced indoor vertical farm, designed to grow up to 4.5 million pounds of leafy greens annually in a sin…
Here’s a provocative question: What if we needed far less water to grow food, and what if farmers did it indoors?
Commerical real estate investment trust Realty Income (O.N) will partner with Softbank-backed vertical farming startup Plenty Unlimited Inc to invest up to $1 billion to build farming space leased to the sta…
Wyoming supports Plenty expansion with more than $20 million in funding, largest economic development grant in state’s history.
This is about so much more than lettuce. It’s a whole new approach to agriculture. From marketing to farm operations, we need the best and brightest to help us grow.
