抄録
Several residents of major cities are seeking to gain farming experience by participating in local community-supported agricultural projects. This article investigates the factors influencing social needs that have developed in accordance with various forms of community in urban areas. We also identified user demands, group attributes, means of transportation, and usage frequencies of these novel types of urban farms. The results indicate that the company we surveyed developed urban farms in response to the need expressed by urban residents to grow vegetables and flowers in city centers. These types of farms have several characteristics, such as hefty fees, convenient locations, and satisfactory services. Urban farming can occupy niches in the capitalist marketplace and users aspire to develop relevant information and education in addition to harvesting farm produce on these sites.
