Perceived Benefits to Human Well-being of Urban Gardens

By N. Dunnett, M. Qasim. 2000

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Plant Science, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf03844efd5b9e69e832c446c2669a07ce7287b7

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

1. M. V. Winsum-Westra
2. A. V. D. Berg
3. S. de Vries
4. S. V. van Dillen

In Plant Science

1. M. V. Winsum-Westra
2. A. V. D. Berg
3. S. de Vries
4. S. V. van Dillen

In Social Psychology

1. A. V. D. Berg

Citations in the corpus

• Allotment gardening and health: a comparative survey among allotment gardeners and their neighbors without an allotment (2010, result): “The higher self-reported activity levels of allotment gardeners are also consistent with recurrent findings of previous research that physical activity is among the primary self-reported reasons why people engage in gardening [14,15,41].”
• Allotment Gardening and Other Leisure Activities for Stress Reduction and Healthy Aging (2011, background): “As there were no significant differences in reported levels of social support and physical activity, explanations for the allotment gardeners’ lower stress levels focus on the potential contribution of engagement with nature and psychological T here is a growing body of evidence that highlights the p”
• “Doing” Gardening and “Being” at the Allotment Site: Exploring the Benefits of Allotment Gardening for Stress Reduction and Healthy Aging (2013, unknown): “Similar findings have been highlighted in research into the benefits of domestic gardening (Bhatti et al., 2009; Catanzaro & Ekanem, 2004; Clayton, 2007; Dunnett & Qasim, 2000; Gross & Lane, 2007; Heliker et al., 2001; Infantino, 2005; Peace et al., 2006).”