Setting or Context: Jails/Prisons

People–Plant Response Theoretical Support for Horticultural Therapy

Therapeutic Gardening: A Community-Led, Community-Wide Approach

Teaching Gardening To Grow Incarcerated Youths’ Mental And Physical Health

More than Just a Gardening Program – Using Horticultural Therapy and Mindfulness Practice to Promote Health and Connection for Incarcerated Individuals and Those Preparing to Re-enter their Communities

Impact of a Nature-Based Intervention on Incarcerated Women

The Relationship Between Nature Exposure and Depression among Chinese Prisoners: A Moderated Mediation Model

The Benefits of Nature-Based Therapy for the Individual and the Environment: An Integrative Review

The Benefits of Horticultural Therapy for Prison Populations

Providing Virtual Nature Experiences to Incarcerated Men Reduces Stress and Increases Interest in the Environment

Personality Disorder and Intellectual Disability: The Impacts of Horticultural Therapy Within a Medium-Secure Unit