From an urban planning perspective, the integration of plants into architecture, among other things through evaporative cooling, makes a significant contribution to the creation of "fresh islands." This measurably reduces heat in our cities and, consequently, the perceived temperature. From a psychological perspective, this decreases the propensity for conflict and promotes community and sociability.

Well-planned and maintained vegetation also reduces the risk of environmental disasters, particularly floods, by retaining rainwater, allowing it to seep in, and delaying the excess drainage into the sewage system. It naturally promotes urban biodiversity by providing habitats for a variety of plant and animal species while facilitating a harmonious coexistence of humans and nature in the heart of our cities. Through its integration into our architecture, we create lively and inspiring spaces where every element contributes to fostering a more sustainable and harmonious environment for all. Additionally, properties with a healthy natural embedding often have a significantly higher market value compared to similar properties without this feature.