Review and Analysis of the Benefits, Purposes, and Motivations Associated with Community Gardening in the United States

On 20th March 2009, Mrs. Michelle Obama broke the ground in the garden of the White House thanks to the desire to be in love with two young girls and fresh fruits and vegetables. America is the middle. The recession is often considered to be the worst recession since the Great Depression, and many other individuals and communities are following it soon

In particular, the community garden is rising nationwide, and its production volume far exceeds food. Regardless of whether it was established for health or economic security, or for other reasons, community gardening provides effective means for community practitioners to play a role in the field of organization, development and change.

The purpose of this paper is to review current academic refereed literature on community horticulture in the United States. The following includes a brief history of community horticulture in the United States, review of the contents of existing literature, and discussions on how the findings provide information for community practitioners and researchers' work.

In this study, we review a wide range of available scientific literature and examine the benefits of horticultural foods and regional foods for physical and mental health. Provide a compelling case for action by health professionals and NHS, municipal planners, government planning policy experts, and for the benefit of everyone for gardening and regional food Produce prosperous environment

The purpose of this paper is to review current academic refereed literature on community horticulture in the United States. The following includes a brief history of community horticulture in the United States, review of the contents of existing literature, and discussions on how the findings provide information for community practitioners and researchers' work.

Review and analyze the interests, goals, motivations related to the community gardening in the US

According to SAGE Food Encyclopedia (2015), the community garden is an arbitrary garden planted by groups of people. Any of these gardens can grow as long as you are a self-identified community. Examples include community and community members, organizations, schools, students. Although all these types of communities are in Calgary, many community gardens are built around community associations. (Calgary, 2017) Community gardens have traditionally been a response to the social crisis (Weissman, E., Robinson, J., 2015) Throughout history, places where families have abundant food and goods There is. Other families may not have enough food and goods. The community garden is also very similar, I remember the story of the stone soup. The social crisis that emerges in modern society is food security.