Presenting the latest research on cross-cultural people-plant
relationships, this volume conveys the psychological,
physiological, and social responses to plants and the significant
role these responses play in improved physical and mental health.
With chapters written by field experts, it identifies research
priorities and methodologies and outlines the steps for developing
a research agenda to aid horticulturalists in their work with
social scientists to gain a better understanding of people-plant
relationships. This resource covers a wide array of topics
including home horticulture and Lyme disease, indoor plants and
pollution reduction, and plants and therapy.
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