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Basics of Therapeutic Horticulture
Rating: 4.3 out of 5(76 ratings)
236 students

Basics of Therapeutic Horticulture

Learn about the basic concepts of Therapeutic Horticulture and its application
Created byMarla Lise
Last updated 9/2019
English

What you'll learn

  • Basics of Therapeutic Horticulture

Course content

1 section9 lectures33m total length
  • Basic Types of Horticultural Practices - Part 11:45
  • 1.1_Basic Types of Horticultural Practices
  • Basic Types of Horticultural Practices - Part 22:32

    Explore hydroponics, aquaponics, and aeroponics—the soil-less systems that deliver nutrients in water through closed cycles, and contrast agriculture, gardening, and therapeutic gardening.

  • 1.2 Basic Types of Horticultural Practices - Part 2
  • Basic Concepts of Therapeutic Horticulture5:21
  • Therapeutic Horticulture as a Means of Rehabilitation and Care3:07
  • Therapeutic Horticulture as a Means of Rehabilitation and Care
  • Needs of People with Disabilities3:00
  • Needs of People with Disabilities
  • Factors in Designing Therapeutic Gardens5:21

    Explore plant structure, healing properties, and garden design that support therapy, including sensory plants, anti-inflammatory remedies for osteoporosis, and safe, accessible layouts with water features.

  • Factors in Designing Therapeutic Gardens
  • Conclusion0:41
  • Review6:38
  • Information on Course Developer5:11

Requirements

  • Be able to comprehend basic English language.

Description

This is an introduction course to the basic concepts of Therapeutic Horticulture and its application. Learners will be introduced to the basic types of horticultural practices such as viticulture, floriculture, arboriculture, etc.. Learners will find out what therapeutic horticulture is  and how  gardening can be used as a form of theory. In particular, learners will learn what the Biophilia Theory is and be introduced to the benefits of horticulture. Learners will be taught how therapeutic horticulture can be used as a means of rehabilitation and care. In addition, learners will be shown how gardening can be adapted to meet the needs of people with disabilities. Lastly, learners will be introduced to the factors in designing therapeutic gardens.

Who this course is for:

  • Any learner keen to find out more about horticulture.