10 Best Urban Farms and Hydroponic Suppliers in Singapore (2026)
Best urban farms and hydroponic suppliers in Singapore: farm tours, gardening workshops, grow kits and nutrients from 10 operators that serve the public.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 7 min read
AI image by LocalRankSingapore's food-growing scene now stretches from rooftop farms and aquaponics tours to small shops that sell everything a first hydroponic tower needs. This guide covers ten operators that welcome the public, whether you want to book a farm visit, join a gardening workshop, buy nutrients and grow kits, or pick up locally grown greens. Each entry describes only what the operator itself publishes, so offerings, dates and opening hours can change. Before you travel, confirm bookings and hours through each website. Some farms take groups only, and some shops are online or by appointment. Use the how-to-choose notes to match a tour, workshop or supplier to what you want to grow.
1. Edible Garden City
Edible Garden City describes itself as an urban farming organisation, and its site is the most course-focused on this list. Its SkillsFuture gardening workshops include a bundled grow-your-own-food course, plus separate sessions on growing microgreens at home, vermicomposting, pest and disease management, home garden design and soil health. The posted schedule shows sessions at Enabling Village and HortPark. Away from classes, the site lists a Citizen Box, a shop, and services for schools, corporates, hospitality venues, therapeutic farming, and garden build and maintenance. Check the course page for current dates before planning, because the timetable changes. This is a sensible first stop for beginners who want to learn from working urban farmers before spending money on equipment.
Keong Saik
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2. Greenhood
Greenhood runs what it calls Singapore's first vertical farming greenhouse on a rooftop, built on a multi-storey carpark in Hougang. Its tours and workshops page describes hands-on sessions that cover vertical growing technology, tasting produce and a bag of greens to take home, with separate tracks for corporate groups and for schools from preschool to tertiary level. The farm says some programmes include a DIY grow kit option, and group programmes carry a minimum headcount, so check before booking. The site also sells farm-fresh greens baskets for delivery, though stock can sell out. Its programmes are pitched at groups, so check how individuals can join; it is best for teams and classes that can organise a booked visit through the contact form.
Hougang
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3. City Sprouts
City Sprouts is an urban farm operator with five community farms listed on its site, at Henderson, Pasir Ris, Punggol, West Coast and Bedok. The Henderson farm sits on the grounds of a former school near Tiong Bahru, and its page lists daily opening hours. Programmes on the site include school learning journeys and farm tours, gardening programmes, corporate volunteering, mindfulness workshops and venue hire, and its farmers page describes allotment plots that interested growers can register for. Its Farmers Market page describes market stalls, workshops and a guided community farm tour at Temasek Shophouse. City Sprouts is better suited to a day out or a community gardening project than to buying hydroponic equipment, so use it to see urban growing in practice.
Henderson
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4. Kok Fah Technology Farm
Kok Fah Technology Farm describes itself as a family-owned leafy vegetable grower in Sungei Tengah. Its site says walk-ins can visit on weekends for a market selling vegetables, while guided tours run by reservation. The tours page says visitors can learn how hydroponics works inside a large showcase greenhouse, with versions pitched at preschoolers, students, professionals, seniors and mixed groups. Separate hands-on workshops, such as a basil pesto session and an aloe vera soap session, are listed too. A farming supplies page lists vegetable seedlings for advance order and self-collection, in-house Solution A and B fertiliser, and DIY microgreen kits. This is the most complete hydroponic farm experience here for anyone who wants to see, taste and buy at one site.
Sungei Tengah
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5. Fairmont Singapore Aquaponics Farm
Fairmont Singapore offers a curated aquaponics farm tour that its page calls the hotel industry's first urban aquaponics farm, launched in 2019 and shared with the neighbouring Swissotel The Stamford. The tour begins with the hotels' sustainability initiatives before moving to the farm itself, where guests hear how the technology works, taste produce and feed the fish. The page also mentions vanilla cultivation through a partnership with Mireia Vanilla. Tours are private, limited to a small party, must be booked at least a week ahead and may be cancelled in bad weather, according to the terms listed. Meals at the hotel's restaurants can be added separately. It suits a special family outing or a group wanting an aquaponics introduction in the city centre.
Bras Basah
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6. Sprout Lab
Sprout Lab is a plant care and hydroponics supplier based in Singapore. Its hydroponics category lists a tower system set, nutrient concentrate, EC meter, pH up and pH down solutions, net cups with biochar, planting hole covers, Oasis Horticubes, and small microgreen and herb grow kits. Beyond hydroponics, the shop carries soil mixes, plant care products and full-spectrum grow lights with stands. The company says a person is available to help, inviting customers to send plant photos by WhatsApp or email, and it lists warehouse opening hours on set weekdays. A delivery and returns page covers online orders. Beginners who want one place for a first tower, testing tools and nutrients will find the range easy to compare against their own needs.
Pasir Panjang
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7. Aerospring Hydroponics
Aerospring Hydroponics says it began in 2015 when its founders tried to grow tomatoes on an apartment balcony in Singapore and developed a vertical hydroponic system to solve the lack of space. Its contact page calls the company's Singapore base its corporate headquarters, and describes patented vertical hydroponic systems for indoor and outdoor gardening. The shop section lists hydroponic systems, accessories and seeds, and separate pages address commercial, school, office and maritime uses. A Singapore showroom is listed with set Friday afternoon hours and other days by appointment only, so contact the team before travelling. It is a good fit for flat dwellers who want a ready-made vertical system rather than assembling parts themselves.
Pasir Panjang
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8. Dr. Mallick's LushGro
Dr. Mallick's LushGro calls itself a plant nutrition and plant care company based in Singapore for more than thirty years, now selling consumer quantities through an online eStore. Its product range menu covers hydroponics, organic gardens, cactus and succulent supplies, microgreens, pots and germination media, straight nutrients, growing media, seeds, insect management, package deals, and meters and buffer solutions. The contact page says supplies for hydroponics, organics, aquaponics and phytoponics are available and invites buyers to call with technical questions. Self-pickup is offered at an address in Crawford, with a request to call or message before arriving, and bulk orders are handled by phone or email. It is a useful pick for growers who want nutrients and measuring tools rather than finished kits.
Crawford
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9. Everything Green
Everything Green is an online shop focused on microgreens and small edible growing projects. Its menu lists microgreens seeds, sprouting seeds, herb seeds, baby leaf seeds, edible starter kits, and planting pots and accessories. The shop says its grow bags let customers cultivate microgreens in about 7 to 10 days, and it publishes guides, troubleshooting tips, recipes and videos for first-time growers. The company also sells branded corporate gifts and runs corporate microgreens workshops for teams, with enquiries by email or WhatsApp. Its contact page says orders are delivered across Singapore. This is a low-commitment way to try growing food at home without buying a full hydroponic system, and the written guides help a complete beginner get started.
Islandwide delivery
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10. Easi Grow
Easi Grow is a small shop in Tanjong Pagar that its site presents as a way to introduce nature into everyday spaces. The online catalogue lists closed terrariums, glass bowl terrariums, live feather moss, an onsite terrarium course and hydroponic potted plants such as Boston fern, curly spider plant and peace lily. A separate page gives a short setup guide for an indoor hydroponic garden, covering what to grow, choosing a system, light, hydroponic nutrients and airflow, and the site also links a virtual shop tour. Its contact page lists a shop address and weekday and Saturday opening hours. It suits office workers and apartment dwellers who want a low-maintenance hydroponic houseplant instead of growing vegetables.
Tanjong Pagar
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How to choose
- Decide whether you want an experience or equipment. Farm tours and workshops suit people who want to see how hydroponics works before buying anything, while supply shops suit growers who already know what to set up. Read what each operator actually lists, because several farms focus on groups rather than individual visitors.
- Check the booking rules before travelling. Some farms open to walk-ins only on certain days, others accept tours by reservation, and some shops open for pickup on limited weekdays or by appointment. Read the opening hours on each website, and message the operator first when the page asks you to.
- Match the system to your space. A balcony or flat usually suits a compact vertical tower or small kit, while a larger outdoor spot allows bigger setups. Ask each supplier what its kit includes, such as nutrients and testing tools, and whether replacement parts, seeds and advice are available later.
- Look for beginner support. Written setup guides, troubleshooting pages, workshops and a human contact for questions all make a first hydroponic project easier. Prefer suppliers that publish guidance for Singapore conditions and explain nutrient mixing and pH testing in plain steps instead of just listing products.
- Treat marketing claims with care. Statements about being first, pesticide-free or water-saving are the operator's own descriptions. Compare what each site says, ask how produce is grown and sold, and do not assume a farm sells directly to the public unless its page explains how shoppers can buy.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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