A new study suggests that incorporating gardening into the education children receive at school boosts their wellbeing, learning and development and helps equip them for many of the challenges of adult life. The qualitative study, published on Monday and commissioned by the UK’s Royal Horticultural Society whose headquarters are in London, was conducted by the National Foundation for Educational Research (NFER), the largest independent educational research center in the UK…

Credits to:Health News from Medical News Today

Related Posts

• 209 New Snails Described in a Single Study
  Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons Typically, a deep study of a genus or family can uncover a new species or two. But when it comes to micro mollusks, ...
• Study: Getting Plenty of Calcium Early in Life, May Help Prevent Obesity Later
  source It’s no secret that calcium is important for the development of strong and healthy bones, especially in young growing bodies. But researc...
• Study Says Kids Get 40 Percent of Calories from Junk Food: What Part of Childhood Obesity Don’t We Understand?
  Photo: Flickr It's no wonder that kids are blowing up like balloons more every year. According to Kids Health, the percentage of overweight children...
• High School Football Brain Injuries Often Go Undiagnosed
  Even though the clinical signs of concussion are not present, some high school football players may suffer an alteration in brain function, and contin...
• If You Are Not Vaccinated You Are Not Ready For School, California Department Of Public Health Says
  As the new school year starts, California Department of Public Health's (CDPH's) director, Dr. Mark Horton, urges parents and caregivers to ensure tha...