Inadequate vegetable consumption is a global public health concern related to numerous health risks. A promising intervention to increase children's vegetable consumption is school gardening, although earlier studies have shown mixed results. This study explores how gardening might contribute to changed attitudes towards eating vegetables from a child's perspective. Findings are based on qualitative research with children in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. We reflect on how children enact agency regarding their vegetables. Results show that children report that changes occur in their attitudes towards vegetables as they not only eat more vegetables but also advocate the consumption of vegetables at home
Abstract Background Several studies have evaluated the existence of factors that influence the consu...
To encourage first-graders to increase their consumption of fruits and vegetables, a garden...
BACKGROUND Our objective was to evaluate the effect of garden-based learning on outlook and behavior...
Inadequate vegetable consumption is a global public health concern related to numerous health risks....
At least 10% of children worldwide are diagnosed with overweight. Part of this problem is attributed...
At least 10% of children worldwide are diagnosed with overweight. Part of this problem is attributed...
School gardening programmes are among the most promising interventions to improve children’s vegetab...
School gardening programmes are among the most promising interventions to improve children's vegetab...
Learning through gardening is known to be an educational strategy in which a garden is used as a tea...
Involvement of children in gardening has the potential to increase liking of fruit and vegetables (F...
School gardens have beneficial effects on children’s dietary behaviors but information on its implem...
A total of 77 children (34 boys, 43 girls, mean age ± standard deviation = 9 ± 1 years) participated...
A school garden offers possibilities for experimental learning about healthy eating, whereas childre...
Purpose – the purpose of this research is to explore individual and social factors that are associat...
School gardens have beneficial effects on children's dietary behaviors but information on its implem...
Abstract Background Several studies have evaluated the existence of factors that influence the consu...
To encourage first-graders to increase their consumption of fruits and vegetables, a garden...
BACKGROUND Our objective was to evaluate the effect of garden-based learning on outlook and behavior...
Inadequate vegetable consumption is a global public health concern related to numerous health risks....
At least 10% of children worldwide are diagnosed with overweight. Part of this problem is attributed...
At least 10% of children worldwide are diagnosed with overweight. Part of this problem is attributed...
School gardening programmes are among the most promising interventions to improve children’s vegetab...
School gardening programmes are among the most promising interventions to improve children's vegetab...
Learning through gardening is known to be an educational strategy in which a garden is used as a tea...
Involvement of children in gardening has the potential to increase liking of fruit and vegetables (F...
School gardens have beneficial effects on children’s dietary behaviors but information on its implem...
A total of 77 children (34 boys, 43 girls, mean age ± standard deviation = 9 ± 1 years) participated...
A school garden offers possibilities for experimental learning about healthy eating, whereas childre...
Purpose – the purpose of this research is to explore individual and social factors that are associat...
School gardens have beneficial effects on children's dietary behaviors but information on its implem...
Abstract Background Several studies have evaluated the existence of factors that influence the consu...
To encourage first-graders to increase their consumption of fruits and vegetables, a garden...
BACKGROUND Our objective was to evaluate the effect of garden-based learning on outlook and behavior...