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So as you can see I'm talking about real rural farms, not some hobby garden patches in peoples backyards, or a field of ponies/alpacas owned by retired rich people, but actual real productive industrial scale farms.
So what's the largest such city in your state? Or perhaps you don't have any cities with farmland inside their boundaries?
Some of Detroit's decayed, abandoned neighborhoods are being turned into farmland. There are plans for increased food self-sufficiency within the city. These farms are more than "urban gardens" and actually grow a significant amount of food crops.
Some of Detroit's decayed, abandoned neighborhoods are being turned into farmland. There are plans for increased food self-sufficiency within the city. These farms are more than "urban gardens" and actually grow a significant amount of food crops.
I believe Jacksonville may also have farmland within the city simply because its city limits are so huge and most of it is not very urbanized.
Not exactly what I had in mind initially, but as long as they produce sufficient amount of food and is sold in farmers markets/grocery stores than I suppose they count to.
The U of MN campus in St Paul (not the main campus) has a bunch of crop land right in the middle of residential neighborhoods for the agriculture school.
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