Division Q, a Dutch company, is exploring the potential of utilizing residual heat in horticulture to contribute to the hydrogen transition. By building an electrolyzer in the Westland region, the company aims to enable hydrogen production at its nursery, acknowledging the unique opportunity greenhouses offer for heat utilization. While current challenges exist such as limited green hydrogen availability and infrastructure, Division Q sees horticulture as a promising hydrogen producer. Partnerships with key companies and the positive reception of the project underline the enthusiasm for sustainable heating and green hydrogen in various sectors. By incorporating the heat into their business model and engaging with suppliers and potential clients, Division Q is progressing towards making the system operational by 2026. They also foresee opportunities in transportation and energy grid enhancement, showcasing the multifaceted benefits of hydrogen adoption. The project signifies a shift in how growers can contribute to the energy landscape, highlighting the potential for hydrogen production alongside traditional vegetable cultivation. Through efficient heat utilization and innovative partnerships, Division Q aims to pave the way for a more sustainable future in horticulture and beyond.