This book offers a comprehensive analysis of green infrastructure in Yoruba cities, providing valuable insights into the ecological urbanism and ecosystem services of selected GI.

Drawing on indigenous knowledge systems and theoretical praxis, the book examines the cultural significance of home gardens and parks in traditional urbanism, colonial, and post-colonial city planning.

The author provides ethnographic design algorithms that synthesize the lived experiences of key informants, offering a framework for achieving modernized traditionalism in eco-cultural cities.

With its in-depth analysis and practical solutions, this book is an essential read for urban planners, architects, environmentalists, and anyone interested in sustainable city development.