Most popular articles
Everything About Peaches. Clemson University Cooperative Extension Service Everything About Peaches Website: whether you are a professional or backyard peach...
Mission Statement. For the sake of mankind and the world as a whole a further increase of the sustainability...
Newsletter 9: July 2013 - Temperate Fruits in the Tropics and Subtropics. Download your copy of the Working Group Temperate...
USA Walnut varieties. The Walnut Germplasm Collection of the University of California, Davis (USA). A description of the Collection and a History...
China Walnut varieties.
Article number
1330_9
Pages
63 – 74
Language
English
Abstract
The goal of this paper is to define a framework for horticulture for health.
The exponential growth of horticulture-focused programs, organizations and trends that promote human health and well-being is presented in a framework referred to as horticulture for health.
It identifies and organizes programs, services, activities and concepts across disciplines and sectors reflecting current practices in health services, education, food production, business, landscape architecture and green industry.
Often focused on their own domain with limited crossover, integration or inclusion in a larger context, the horticulture for health framework captures the breadth and diversity in a coherent model, including disparate initiatives like mobile food markets, digitized horticulture technology, ecotherapy, parks prescription (Rx), forest bathing, and therapeutic horticulture for populations including those with food insecurity.
This refreshed examination and categorization relies on a philosophy that recognizes the multi-sectoral nature and horticulture-specific commonality of the components, each focused on improving human health where horticulture plays a significant role.

Publication
Authors
L.L. Fleming
Keywords
health services, horticulture, horticultural therapy, therapeutic modalities, food security, landscapes for health, framework
Full text
Online Articles (34)
A.C. Hollis | B. Bruno | N. Williams Awodeha
N. Bumgarner | E. Bauske | P. Bennett | D. Close | S. Dorn | R. Durham | C. Evensen | T. James | H. Kirk-Ballard | J. Kuehny | B. Pennisi | R. Polomski | K. Smith | K. Walberg
S. Dorn | N. Bumgarner | M. Maddox | S. Pennisi | E. Bauske | M. Newberry | D. Relf | C. Glen
D.R. Stowell | J.M. Fly | W.E. Klingeman | D.L. Airhart | A.J. Wozencroft | C.A. Beyl | P.J. Snodgrass
S. Dorn | N. Bumgarner | P.D. Relf | C. Glen | J. Flagler | J. Fry | K. Dunker | A. Helmholdt | C. Hilgert | N.D. Pinson
M.L. Derkzen | S. Bom | J. Hassink | E.H. Hense | F. Komossa | L. Vaandrager