
Air purifier
By opting for a vertical ecosystem, you actively participate in air pollution control. A square meter of green wall can absorb up to 150 grams of dust and 700 kilos of harmful gases per year, while capturing and treating 280 grams of heavy metals. In addition, it produces the oxygen needed for one person over a year. A true urban lung, it helps to improve air quality in the most mineralized environments.

Thermal insulation
The green wall is a real asset for insulating living spaces and allows significant energy savings. The air space between the wall and the green wall acts as a buffer between the outside and the inside and thus helps to limit temperature variations and eliminate thermal bridges.
Placed outside, the vertical ecosystem will protect your building from the sun's rays and allow temperatures to drop inside, up to 7℃ for the hottest months.

Sound insulation
Living walls help reduce noise levels in buildings. Thanks to their natural structure, they effectively reflect, refract and absorb acoustic energy, providing optimal sound insulation.

Facade Protector
An exterior vertical ecosystem sustainably protects your facade by preserving it from climatic aggressions such as sun, rain, wind and humidity, thus extending its longevity.

Bringing added value to your property
The natural, aesthetic and sustainable character, combined with a reduction in energy costs, brings added value to your property.

Increased sense of well-being
Living and working in a green environment has a positive impact on well-being. A green setting promotes relaxation, reduces stress and improves quality of life. In addition, the acoustic insulation offered by the vegetation reinforces concentration and creates a serene atmosphere.

A refuge for biodiversity
Vertical gardens can support a variety of plants, helping to increase local biodiversity. They provide valuable habitat for insects and small creatures, which contribute to ecological balance.

Green Cities
Green walls in urban areas play a key role in reducing heat islands. By absorbing heat and releasing humidity through evapotranspiration, they help to cool the ambient air. In addition, these green surfaces reduce building temperatures by creating natural insulation, thus reducing energy consumption for cooling. .