The ability of urban spaces to accommodate sustainable agriculture has garnered considerable attention in recent years. Cities around the world are investing in green roofs, vertical farms, and community gardens as a means to enhance food security and promote environmental sustainability. Proponents of urban agriculture argue that these practices not only provide fresh produce to city dwellers but also reduce carbon footprints and foster community engagement. However, challenges such as zoning laws, access to resources, and public interest must be addressed to ensure the success of these initiatives. This exploration of urban agriculture suggests that while there are significant benefits, there must be balanced approaches to integrate these growing practices into urban planning.