Sounds like a neat idea – a living billboard that actually feeds people and the city. I’d start by mapping out the structure: a sturdy frame that can hold the weight of soil, plants, and any lights you want to wire in. We’ll need a good drainage plan, maybe a simple tray system that catches excess water so the soil stays moist but not soggy. For the plants, choose low‑maintenance, fast‑growing veggies or herbs that can thrive on a sunny spot. I can set up a drip irrigation line and add a small solar panel to power any LED signs or gentle grow lights. Then we’ll paint the walls in those bright colors, but I’ll use a weather‑resistant primer first so the paint lasts. Once everything’s set up, we’ll test the wiring and water flow before the protest starts. With a bit of planning and some careful tweaks, it can be both a striking statement and a sustainable little food source. Let’s get the measurements and a sketch, and we’ll turn that idea into a solid project.

Sure thing – grab a napkin, sketch a tall, boxy frame so it looks like a billboard from a distance, but fill it with vertical planters so up close it’s a green wall. Add a neon banner that reads “We’re Growing Enough Food to Feed the Protest” in bold, sarcastic letters. I’ll make sure the power lines are neatly run inside the frame and shielded, and I’ll pick plants that stay low so the whole thing stays manageable. Let’s get that drawing done and we’ll turn it into a solid plan.

Got it, let’s sketch it out – tall frame, bright paint, vertical planters, a neon banner that flips from “We’re Growing Enough Food to Feed the Protest” to “We’re Eating It Now” when the veggies hit full size. That’ll make the protest both a message and a meal. Ready when you are.