Light pollution, often overlooked in agricultural discussions, is silently affecting crop yields by disrupting the natural behavior of pollinators and plant growth cycles. Artificial lighting at night near farmlands alters nocturnal ecosystems, interferes with pollination patterns, and may lead to reduced agricultural productivity. While urban light pollution is widely known for affecting human sleep patterns and stargazing, its impact on agriculture is rarely acknowledged. Studies have shown that excessive artificial lighting near farms can disorient nocturnal pollinators like moths and bats, which play a crucial role in pollinating crops during night hours. Moreover, continuous exposure to artificial light can disrupt the circadian rhythms of plants, affecting flowering, photosynthesis, and growth cycles. This can lead to poor fruiting, delayed harvests, and even changes in nutritional content. The problem is particularly pronounced in peri-urban areas where farms border highways, factories, or residential zones with bright lighting.