Gardening, Environment, Conservation, Cooperation

Topics of Interest

The Unexpected Benefits of Gardening for Chronic Pain and Longevity

Dr. Ashu Goyle

Gardening is often seen as a peaceful hobby, but beneath the surface of this seemingly simple activity lies a powerful tool for improving both physical and mental health, especially for those managing chronic pain. In fact, recent research suggests that gardening may be a natural, low-impact therapy that not only helps reduce pain and inflammation but also promotes longevity.

Why Gardening is Good for Your Mental Health

Thrive, The Geoffrey Udall Centre
Beech Hill, Reading, UK


Gardens are special spaces. They can improve our wellbeing in many ways, helping us feel calm or giving a sense of purpose.

This site provides links to research, videos, and testimonials about Social and Therapeutic Horticulture.

Gardening With Chronic Back Pain-10 Tips + Bonus To Make Gardening With Chronic Pain Much Easier

The Adhd Gardener


This Youtube video provides useful, common sense tips for people with chronic pain – these tips are great for aging bodies as well.

Piet Ouldoff

A renowned Dutch garden and landscape designer Piet Ouldoff designs private and public garden spaces. His designs and plant compositions use bold drifts of herbaceous perennials and grasses. 

Gardening on Long Island

USDA hardiness zones of 7a or 7b and the typical last frost date is around April 20th. You can plant a wide variety of vegetables and flowers, but it is best to wait until around May 15th to plant heat-sensitive crops to avoid frost damage.

Gardening for Birds

Project Feeder Watch, Cornell Lab

Garden Design

 Ideas to help you create the place you love.