Yes, plants are included in our solutions. We currently procure plants from external source.
we can provide any type of solution..thanks
We provide interior plants that purify air by absorbing indoor gas emissions and reduce toxin levels. And at the same time extremely attractive to look at.
We do not provide any poisonous plants that can be harmful to children and pets.
We don't use any harmful chemicals fertilizer, pesticides and insecticides. We mostly use organic materials to prepare pesticides and fertilizers thats suits to plant.
We provide plant watering automation solutions and the same is included in our offerings. No manual intervention required for watering.
Post survey, adding artificial lightings can be recommended in case of insufficient light.
We provide indoor and semi indoor end to end “Plantscaping” solutions as per your choice. Our solutions are based on the current conditions at your place required for thriving of plants and considering other factors such as light and water availability an
Our work begins with a cost free client visit. We collect parameters necessary for plant survival mainly light availability and source of water. At the same time, we do a counselling session with the client to understand the needs, tastes and budget. Post
Yes. After support is an important part of our solutions. We provide free service visits twice in the first month and once for the next two months. Overall, we give three months free of charge services
Yes. After support is an important part of our solutions. We provide free service visits twice in the first month and once for the next two months. Overall, we give three months free of charge services.
You can find our live chat service bottom right side with an green icon (we are here) OR Call us or Whatsapp us on our contact number +91-7875757952 OR Email us info@naturewall.in
Living green walls are panels of plants, grown vertically using hydroponics, on structures that can be either free-standing or attached to walls. Living green walls are also referred to as vertical gardens, green walls, living walls or ecowalls
Living green walls are comprised of plants that are inserted into a growing medium and then places on the wall of buildings and properties to provide greenery and the benefits of plants, but using a minimum of horizontal space.
An Ambius Green Wall is made up of various proprietary systems which are assembled in pieces on a structure which holds the plants and their respective growing mediums to the wall. Some of the Green Walls created by Ambius also include a system that allows the plants to be watered automatically.
Ambius Living Green Wall products use a variety of plants in their creation, based upon clients needs and a number of factors that go into installing and maintaining them
Green walls are constructed much the same way actual walls are. They are built with a skeletal structure that is hung with sections containing the plants and flowers that will make up the Green Wall. As for the way the green wall functions itself, a lot depends on the type of Green wall system installed. Some green walls have hidden pipes which will provide a self-watering mechanism to keep the plants healthy, while others require hand-watering.
As for how the benefits of Green Walls impact your business, that comes from the living plants themselves. Plants naturally take in carbon dioxide and other pollutants and then expel fresh, clean oxygen. Green walls also help dampen noise and provide benefits connected to biophilic design: the concept that people work better and feel better when they have access to nature inside their places of work.
Green walls contain a large amount of plants in a relatively small space, horizontally. By using the walls and extending upwards, the plants, providing the maximum benefit, are installed without reducing space on the floor.
The idea for living green walls was first patented by Stanley Hart White in 1938, however it is Patrick Blanc’s name that resounds through the industry. After creating one of the most famous green walls at the Musee du Quai Branly in Paris, he was designated the godfather of the ‘vegetal wall’, sparking a revolution in sustainable architecture.
Now known as green facades, plants have probably been growing on buildings since the first stone was laid. Living green walls are the next generation, differing from climbing plants like ivy, as they are intricately planned collections of plants held in a structure away from the building.
These miraculous structures bring nature back into urban environments. As the concrete jungle expands and pollution rises, the application of living green walls stands to reverse this trend. Incorporating carefully chosen selections of plants into cutting edge design, living green walls have been devised to help restore the natural balance.
As we run out of green space in cities, living green walls can turn urban spaces back into something natural and beautiful. They can also improve air quality and provide health benefits.
Green walls are used indoors for companies and properties that want to create a unique decorative space. A green wall is a great option for any business that wants to enjoy the benefits of plants but has concerns about the floor space involved. Green walls add color and a unique design element to lobbies, meeting rooms, hallways and reception areas.
Green walls make a powerful visual statement to clients and potential customers. It also provides all of the documented benefits of plants to buildings and the work environment. A Green wall incorporated into a biophilic design plan can help improve creativity, reduce absenteeism and presenteeism and other workplace concerns.
Green walls help the environment in the same ways that plants help the environment. Plants help clean the air. They help reduce noise pollution because they have noise reduction capabilities. They reduce the amount of carbon monoxide in the air and filter out pollutants by breathing them in and then exchanging them for clean, fresh, clear oxygen.
Ever since the industrial revolution, modern advancements have increased air pollution. In built-up areas, polluting gases and particulate matter are turning our air toxic, but we can utilize nature to reverse the damage we’re causing.
As children, we learn that plants naturally remove carbon dioxide and produce oxygen rich air. However, it’s less well-known that they also filter the air around them by absorbing and cleaning pollutants. This natural effect is multiplied by the sheer number of plants in living green walls.
A recent study into the effectiveness of green infrastructure for improving air quality in urban street canons (the gaps between large buildings), found living green walls can have a big impact. These gaps are hotspots for harmful pollutants, such as nitrogen dioxide and particulate matter, but living green walls have been shown to reduce levels by 40% and 60% respectively.
It’s not just pollutants outside that are a cause for concern as there are plenty of toxins inside that can adversely affect our health too.
Sick building syndrome is an issue of modern times. Buildings and offices are filled with invisible toxic fumes, from the furniture to the décor, that are silently choking us. This is of particular concern with the increasing number of people working indoors; a reported 80-90% of North Americans spend a significant period of the day inside.
Countless toxins are leeching from our indoor environment, such as formaldehyde, VOCs, trichloroethylene, carbon monoxide and benzene to name just a few. It’s long been known that adding office plants can improve the indoor air quality and interior green walls do just that, but on a much bigger scale that can benefit building inhabitants.
Our modern society is all about image and nothing beats nature for beauty. A well-designed, flourishing green wall can drastically improve a building’s appearance, adding color and texture that won’t go out of fashion.
Each wall is specifically designed, using different varieties of plants which can vary in color, growth and flower to create living art, rather than a lawn on the side of your building.
Buildings are adversely affected by changing temperatures that cause materials to expand and contract, which over time leads to deterioration, cracks and fissures.
Exterior living walls give buildings protection, not just from temperature fluctuations but also by diverting water away from walls during heavy rain and providing protection from UV radiation.
The build-up of urban environments has caused a worrying side effect. Termed the urban heat island effect, research has found that metropolitan areas are considerably warmer that rural areas. This increase in temperature has a negative impact on the environment; from increasing energy demands in the summer to air pollution and emissions.
Living green walls help to offset this problem by providing shade from the effects of direct sunlight. Also, unlike brick or concrete, plant surfaces don’t store up solar energy, but reflect it. Both interior and exterior walls help to actively cool the air in summer by a process called evapotranspiration, reducing the need to cool the building.
But the advantages of green walls don’t end with summer. The panels, including the growth media, insulate the building and reduce energy costs for heating the building in winter as well.
Plants have long been used to reduce noise levels on freeways and other noisy roadways across North America and Europe. Living green walls expand on this idea. Vegetation naturally blocks high frequency sounds while the supporting structure can help to diminish low-frequency noise.
As the use of green walls increase, this could significantly change in urban environments. Eradicating the din of the hustle and bustle we’ve had to adapt to.
The U.S. Green Building Council developed the LEED program (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) as an internationally recognized green building certification system to help transform the design, construction and operation of buildings. Both commercial building- and home-owners can gain LEED credits, by satisfying certain green criteria.
The installation of living green walls, either inside or outside, secures LEED points for low water usage and efficient irrigation, which can help companies show their dedication to sustainable and eco-friendly solutions. This in turn helps to increase a property’s value by giving a positive perception of a modern building with an improved carbon footprint.
Just being close to plants can have a positive impact on an individual’s wellbeing. Indeed, studies have shown that even seeing nature in the work environment can increase job satisfaction. The installation of a cutting-edge structure like a green wall also sends a message to employees that they are employed at a company that is concerned with providing them with a enjoyable work environment.
Living green walls are commonly hydroponic systems irrigated by a drip-irrigation method.
As each living green wall is individually designed for a specific project, all walls are different.‘The interior plants are completely different from those used in exterior walls. The interior plants are tropical plants .‘Plants for the exterior are chosen based on climate zone as it’s important to use the correct plants in the correct zones. Plants are chosen that will survive in a zone higher than the location’s climate. For example, if you are in Boston we’d pick plants that could survive in a more northern climate. Therefore, the further south you go the more species of plants that will grow and so a wider choice of plants is available for use,’ says Matt Hills, Architect I with Ambius.
There are the primary species of plants that do well in green walls, specifically ones that have a wide range of tolerances. Certain plants are very picky and they degrade very quickly, so if they do not get enough water, they would fail very quickly. While other plants have a little more of a grace period, where they don’t die as quickly and are able to adapt better to their environments.
The walls can be designed to customer’s requirements in light of expert advice. This means that there are factors that can be decided about the overall design, including consultation about which plants are used from those that will survive in the climate zone and also, for Sage systems, control over the arrangement so that it’s possible to create a customized pattern, logo or TV screens.
Green walls are organized into panel and tray systems or freestanding walls, meaning there is a wall suitable for any space.
Some systems are designed specifically for herbs and vegetables and vertical gardens like these can be a great solution to growing food in a lack of space.
However it’s not usually recommended to install green walls in restaurants:
‘Using green walls to grow food indoors isn’t something we suggest. Although there’s no reason why it can’t be done, once you grow the plants and cut them off you are leaving an empty wall. The interior of restaurants most often don’t have the lighting that is needed. Also, there is the less-than-satisfactory aesthetics of growth lights and the emptiness of the wall after the vegetables and herbs have been cut
Living walls can be fitted to both new builds and refurbishments, from adventurous garden projects to large commercial developments. Completely versatile, they can be installed inside offices or attached to the outside of buildings.
Public sectors will certainly benefit from the environmental gains of the systems contributing to their CO2 reduction targets, but any industry can reap the rewards.
The flexibility of green walls makes them perfect for all environments. Just like with office buildings, living green walls can be installed both inside and out.
All good living green wall specialists will be able to discuss your requirements and design a solution that is suited to your needs.
The simple answer is yes, but the good news is that customers aren’t left alone to tackle the initial maintenance. Matt Hills clarified the point.
‘To ensure success of the wall, green wall maintenance is critical. Most companies insist on a mandatory one year warranty with their green walls. At Ambius, this has to be in place before we can go ahead with the installation. We make sure the wall is installed correctly and then maintained properly for the first year. After that, we can continue to care for the wall depending on the client’s preference.
This is the most critical time for green walls, especially the first few months. It’s essential to get the irrigation and its timing right. Our reputation and that of our clients is at stake so it’s important for everyone involved to ensure the plants don’t fail.‘
Most green walls are designed with a drip-irrigation system, which maximizes the use of water and is set up using an automated system that times the irrigation to minimize water waste.
Recirculation systems are the most efficient. They reuse the water repeatedly, pumping the water from the bottom to the top, until there’s no water left. The tank is then refilled. Alternatively, direct irrigation is an option for spaces that don’t have room for tanks.
As a reasonably new technology, the lifespan of living green walls is difficult to declare with certainty. It’s been seen that the hardware, the panels and the growth media, can last up to many years, however how long the plants will survive is trickier to establish.
It’s hard to tell how long the plants will live. They will continue to live until their roots run out of space and so they won’t be able to grow any larger. It’s difficult to give an exact date but the plants could potentially grow sustainably in their panels for at least five to ten years before they will need to be replaced.
If you have a tray system, where the plants can be taken in and out, they will only last about a year and then they need to be replaced.
Exterior plants are specially selected so that the walls are can cope with the weather in one particular location. Every area has a micro-climate. For example, a courtyard can be totally different to what’s outside, or next door. Until you install a green wall, you can’t be sure of the exact conditions. This is why maintenance, and the one year warranty, is important – to manage the adjustments needed in its micro-climate, In winter the plants, like any other, will go dormant but the aesthetics of the walls across seasons is something that is considered during the design stage.
An aspect that goes into the overall design, which will be discussed with the client, is whether they want green the whole year round. There are plants, the evergreens, that will change color but keep their leaves through winter but these are limited to a couple of species. Weather has an impact – part of the maintenance to adjusting the system to the conditions on the building,
Living green walls are the future. With the benefits to health and happiness, they are a revolution that wants to see the end of concrete and the start of nature reclaiming urban space.