Food production resources are being strained due to climate volatility, massive urbanization, and strained investments in agriculture. Capital must be tied more closely to agriculture projects to feed a growing world. Crowd-farming could significantly broaden the investment options for the agriculture sector as one of the emerging financing trends. Through crowd farming it is possible for agriculture projects to directly reach large numbers of individual investors, broadening a project’s capital structure and experimenting with more creative investment terms and conditions. While crowd farming has great potential, agriculture companies as well as investors considering this financing option should not lose sight of the basic considerations that apply to other forms of investments, including what the relationship between the farmer and an investor will be, investment risk and return and the need to match capital investment and repayment cycles with the underlying business realities of a particular project. “Almost all Sri Lankan agricultural funding is driven by government policies either direct government loans or banks through government programs, so we need to develop more modern agricultural technologies & methods to access local and global capital markets to grow the top commodities on a large scale and succeed in export markets.