Outdoor sculptures serve as a unique medium to visually represent the principles of agroforestry interplanting, where art and ecology intertwine. By incorporating elements like layered vegetation, symbiotic plant relationships, and sustainable land use, these sculptures highlight the harmony between agriculture and forestry. Artists often use materials sourced from agroforestry systems, such as reclaimed wood or bamboo, to emphasize sustainability. The sculptures may depict tree canopies sheltering crops or roots intertwining with soil, symbolizing the interconnectedness of ecosystems. Such artworks not only celebrate agroforestry's environmental benefits but also educate the public about its role in biodiversity and climate resilience. Through abstract or realistic forms, these sculptures inspire viewers to appreciate the balance between human cultivation and natural growth, making agroforestry's invisible processes visible and artistic.