Horticultural Therapy is an auxiliary therapeutic approach that involves plant cultivation and gardening activities, guided by professional therapists to achieve specific treatment goals.

This professional certification course provides comprehensive training to become a qualified Horticultural Therapist. Graduates will learn to independently design, lead, and evaluate evidence-based horticultural therapy programs to achieve specific clinical or wellness goals for a defined client population.

• Professional Certification: Leads to an industry-recognized credential .
• Theory & Practice: Deep integration of theory with advanced skills in program design, clinical facilitation, and outcome assessment.
• Interdisciplinary Depth: Synthesizes horticulture, therapy, counseling techniques, and rehabilitation science.

This course aims to equip students with foundational knowledge and skills in horticultural therapy. Graduates will be prepared to assist a lead therapist in designing and implementing therapeutic gardening activities that promote the physical, mental, and social well-being of participants.

• Short Duration: Intensive training, typically lasting a few weeks to a few months, ideal for part-time study or professional development.
• Practical Focus: Emphasizes hands-on skills like activity preparation, tool use, plant maintenance, and safety protocols.
• Interdisciplinary Approach: Combines basic psychology, horticulture knowledge, and group facilitation techniques.
• Certificate: Upon completion, graduates receive a certificate qualifying them for support-level roles.

 A therapeutic garden is a purposefully designed outdoor space that supports physical, mental, and emotional well-being through structured interaction with nature. It combines accessible layouts, sensory plants, and calming landscapes to encourage relaxation, social connection, and meaningful activity. Whether used in healthcare, community, or residential settings, these gardens offer a restorative environment where people can heal, grow, and find peace.   

A garden tour offers a guided journey through nature's beauty, history, and ecological significance. Whether exploring botanical gardens, historical landscapes, or therapeutic green spaces, visitors gain insights into plant diversity, garden design, and the cultural or healing role of these environments. Tours may highlight seasonal features, conservation efforts, or thematic elements, inviting participants to connect deeply with nature through storytelling and sensory engagement. Perfect for nature lovers, learners, and those seeking inspiration.

A hands-on opportunity to connect with nature and your community. Volunteers help maintain therapeutic gardens, support plant-based activities, and assist program leaders in creating accessible, nurturing green spaces. No prior experience needed—just a willingness to learn and contribute. Perfect for students, retirees, gardeners, and anyone interested in well-being through nature. Join us to grow plants, skills, and kindness together.