The HydroVera project emerged from a simple yet profound need: enabling families living in cramped Gaza apartments to grow their own food indoors. This innovative cubic-shaped hydroponic device transforms the smallest living spaces into productive micro-farms, requiring neither soil nor extensive space. What began as a practical solution for accessing organic, pesticide-free food evolved into something far more meaningful. Children became unexpected champions of the project, eagerly teaching their younger siblings about plant life cycles happening right in their homes.

Mohammed, a young resident of Gaza City, captured the essence of this transformation when he harvested his first lettuce and declared, “I never imagined I could grow real food inside my house. This small cube changed how I see space and health.” The project proves that life can flourish even in the most constrained environments, turning urban limitations into opportunities for sustainable living.