Therapeutic Gardens Sensory Gardens Australia A sensory garden – otherwise known as a therapeutic garden – is a holistically designed space that uses carefully selected plants and other elements to create an area that appeals to all the senses. it is designed to be an interactive experience that is more stimulating than a ‘regular’ garden. With an extensive network of australia’s leading landscapers, designers and builders we create edible gardens, sensory spaces and healing gardens for tailored therapeutic outcomes and happier, healthier lives.
Therapeutic Gardens Sensory Gardens Australia Our passion is designing sensory gardens for specific needs so everyone can enjoy the therapeutic benefits a sensory garden provides. this includes allergy friendly plants, creative and highly interactive hardscapes along with innovative design. The therapeutic benefits of therapeutic gardens – using horticultural therapy or therapeutic gardening – are increasingly valued in a variety of settings including in schools, palliative care, aged care facilities and for people with additional needs like dementia or those on the autism spectrum. We utilise our unique skill set to combine habitat gardens with therapeutic gardens creating a sensory experience while providing food and shelter to local native australian wildlife for a unique and meaningful experience. Sensory gardens – using horticultural therapy or therapeutic gardening – are also popular additions for schools, childcare centres as well as for palliative care, aged care facilities and for people with additional needs like dementia.
Sensory Gardens Therapeutic Gardens Australia We utilise our unique skill set to combine habitat gardens with therapeutic gardens creating a sensory experience while providing food and shelter to local native australian wildlife for a unique and meaningful experience. Sensory gardens – using horticultural therapy or therapeutic gardening – are also popular additions for schools, childcare centres as well as for palliative care, aged care facilities and for people with additional needs like dementia. Some examples of therapeutic gardens are: healing gardens, sensory gardens, edible gardens, and gardens designed for the needs of people living with dementia or autism spectrum disorder. the difference between a therapeutic garden and a regular one lies in the design for accessibility and maximisation of health benefits. Therapeutic and sensory gardens are extra special as they engage our five familiar senses: sight, smell, touch, taste and sound. with over 600 community greening gardens across new south wales we have established special spaces for a variety of ages, backgrounds, landscapes and uses. Some examples of therapeutic gardens are: healing gardens, sensory gardens, edible gardens, and gardens designed for the needs of people living with dementia or autism spectrum disorder. the difference between a therapeutic garden and a regular garden lies in the design for accessibility and maximisation of health benefits. Flourish australia’s women and children’s program therapy garden transforming an outdated playground that is no longer safe for play into a calming, and sensory outdoor garden and play space for children and their parents and carers. @flourishaus consultant @therapeuticgardens 📸existing space schematic @lindarossgardens 3d.
Sensory Gardens Therapeutic Gardens Australia Some examples of therapeutic gardens are: healing gardens, sensory gardens, edible gardens, and gardens designed for the needs of people living with dementia or autism spectrum disorder. the difference between a therapeutic garden and a regular one lies in the design for accessibility and maximisation of health benefits. Therapeutic and sensory gardens are extra special as they engage our five familiar senses: sight, smell, touch, taste and sound. with over 600 community greening gardens across new south wales we have established special spaces for a variety of ages, backgrounds, landscapes and uses. Some examples of therapeutic gardens are: healing gardens, sensory gardens, edible gardens, and gardens designed for the needs of people living with dementia or autism spectrum disorder. the difference between a therapeutic garden and a regular garden lies in the design for accessibility and maximisation of health benefits. Flourish australia’s women and children’s program therapy garden transforming an outdated playground that is no longer safe for play into a calming, and sensory outdoor garden and play space for children and their parents and carers. @flourishaus consultant @therapeuticgardens 📸existing space schematic @lindarossgardens 3d.
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