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Forest Bathing: A Silent Cleanse of Healing

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Do you have friends that can't get enough of hiking? Have you gone for a beautiful yet simple walk in nature that makes you feel great, and you wonder why? Does nature seem to calm you down and awaken your senses?

For the past three decades, we have been immersing ourselves in a technological boom like no other. Escaping technology seems impossible, and burnout continues, but there is a solution gaining traction in the last 40 forest bathing.

Forest bathing isn't taking a bath in the middle of the forest; it's the act of allowing your senses to bathe in the sensations of the wooded areas we have come to know and love. During a forest bathing session, you fully immerse yourself into experiences, reaping physical, emotional, mental, and social health benefits. Forest bathing is a natural and proven way to help relieve stress and reduce the adverse effects that a hectic life can cause.

While reading this book, you will

-The origins of forest bathing

-How other cultures have adapted it

-How and why it works

-The ability to forest bathe even in urban areas.

-Best cities for forest bathing

-The way to rejuvenate your mind and body

-Indirect forest bathing

-Meditation among the trees

If you are serious about self-care, then this book will show you all of the best forest bathing practices to fine-tune your success. Go ahead; the trees are waiting!

161 pages, Kindle Edition

Published August 2, 2021

2 people are currently reading
2 people want to read

About the author

Daria Kratz

4 books

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Displaying 1 of 1 review
9 reviews
September 27, 2025
I really enjoyed learning about forest bathing’s deeper origins beyond its modern Japanese development, and the author explains the science behind nature’s health benefits in an accessible way that doesn’t overwhelm.

I liked the suggestions for bringing forest elements into everyday life - incorporating specific plants indoors, creating balcony nature spaces, and mindfully engaging with urban trees and parks.

Although there was a large focus on North American locations and resources. It’ll be really helpful for US and Canadian readers, but large sections felt irrelevant and I found myself skipping through detailed descriptions of forests and programs I’ll never access.

Overall, it’s a solid introduction that bridges ancient wisdom with modern science, though international readers will need to cherry-pick the universal advice from the location-specific content.
Displaying 1 of 1 review

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