A pilot project in Manitoba, Canada, is exploring the use of heat generated by Bitcoin mining to support greenhouse farming. The initiative, a collaboration between hardware maker Canaan and Bitforest Investment, aims to repurpose the substantial heat produced by mining operations to preheat water for agricultural use, potentially reducing energy costs and emissions. The project operates with approximately 3 megawatts of mining capacity using liquid-cooled Avalon miners, which capture heat more efficiently than traditional air-cooled systems. This 24-month proof of concept integrates mining heat into the greenhouse's water-based heating network, supplementing existing systems and reducing reliance on fossil fuels. The approach not only lowers operational costs but also positions Bitcoin mining as a potential partner in local energy ecosystems, reflecting a broader trend of integrating digital infrastructure with regional energy needs. If successful, the model could be replicated in other cold climates, enhancing the energy efficiency of both mining and agricultural operations.