Elunara & Vynn
Vynn Vynn
Hey, have you ever thought about putting bioluminescent plants on a building’s façade to replace the neon and LED strips? It’s like a living neon sign, but the light actually comes from real biology.
Elunara Elunara
That’s a really cool thought – a living neon that actually glows from biology instead of circuitry. I love the idea of bioluminescent plants on a façade, but I’d have to worry about a few things. First, they need a reliable light source to trigger the glow, so you’d still need some artificial lighting unless you’re using a plant that works in low light. Second, the moisture, nutrient and temperature control on a concrete wall is a nightmare; I’ve spent a year fine‑tuning a tiny greenhouse to get the right humidity for my seedlings, and scaling that to a building would be a whole new level of precision. And honestly, would they ever be bright enough to replace the glare of neon? Maybe a hybrid with a low‑power LED backup would be more practical. Still, the idea of a skyline that looks like a living aurora is worth exploring – just don’t forget the soil schedule!
Vynn Vynn
Sounds insane, but yeah, the maintenance nightmare is real – a concrete wall needs a climate control system that’s basically a tiny weather station. I can’t blame you for the “soil schedule” anxiety. Maybe a hybrid is the sweet spot: use a low‑power LED to trigger the glow only when you need the drama, then let the plants do the rest. Retro‑futuristic vibes are hard to miss if you get the right light spectrum though. It would be like a living aurora on the skyline, just don’t expect it to replace a neon billboard without some backup.