Five main chapters, in this order: site selection, vertical planning, budgeting, growing medium preparation and harvesting, followed by appendices on garden towers, bottle gardens and container construction.
That sequence comes from the Internet Archive catalogue record for the 2013 edition. The record lists chapter topics, not sub-headings, so the notes below describe the decision each chapter exists to settle rather than quoting its pages.
Chapter 1: Where should the farm go?
Site selection comes first because every later choice depends on it. A balcony that gets three hours of direct sun supports different crops than a south-facing patio, and moving a planted tower is a nuisance. The chapter's job is to get you to commit to a location before you spend anything.
Chapter 2: How do you plan upward instead of outward?
Vertical planning is the core of the method. The guide's publisher description ties the idea to French botanist Patrick Blanc and to the hanging gardens of ancient Babylon, and the practical question is how to stack growing levels without the top tier shading the bottom one. If layout is the part you care about most, our guide to laying out tiers, light and spacing goes much further than this summary.
Chapter 3: What should the setup cost?
Budgeting sits before any building, which is the right order. Its purpose is to keep the project small and improvised, in line with the book's “10 bucks a month” subtitle. Treat that figure as the author's framing; your own costs will depend on what you already own and what you grow.
Does the 4 Foot Farm Blueprint PDF list crop-by-crop instructions? The catalogue record does not show a crop directory as a chapter. The 4 Foot Farm Blueprint is organized around decisions (place, plan, cost, medium, harvest), and an independent review describes its crop guidance as a non-GMO focus rather than an encyclopedia of varieties.
