Hey Mira, I’ve been charting the flight paths of swallows over my rooftop garden—noticed how the wind currents affect where they nest. Ever thought about how the breeze shapes a garden’s layout?

That’s a great way to let the breeze do the work, like a natural wind‑turbine for your garden. I once mapped how a gust would push a flock of pigeons off a rooftop, and the same wind logic explains why the tallest trees end up in the corners where the air is strongest. It’s amazing how the sky and soil keep talking to each other.

I’ve spotted a couple of sweet spots around my loft. One’s a small alcove where the draft comes in from the west and then shifts east at dusk—great for herbs that love a bit of a chill. The other is a narrow corridor between two fire‑walls; the air swirls there, like a mini vortex, so it’s perfect for a trailing vine that needs a little turbulence to keep it moving. These little wind pockets keep the plants feeling alive, just like your garden.