A recent study has found that spending time in natural surroundings, such as forests, gardens, parks, and meadows, can have healing effects on high blood pressure, depression, anxiety, and insomnia. The study, which reviewed 92 international studies on nature prescriptions, was led by Professor Xiaoqi Feng and Prof. Thomas Astell-Burt from the University of New South Wales Medicine & Health and the University of Wollongong, respectively. The review suggested that nature prescriptions could potentially reduce the need for prescription medications for conditions such as asthma, cardiovascular disease, and depression. Contact with nature encourages healthy behaviors such as physical activity and socializing, which are beneficial for overall health. A long-term program of research has found that living close to green spaces can be therapeutic. This research has inspired a green plan by the City of Sydney, which includes $377 million (US$254 million) investment to reach 40% green cover by 2050. The UK government and Canada have invested in a pilot program for ‘green social prescribing’ and a national nature prescription program, respectively. The study suggests the need for a rigid national nature prescription program, where evidence is essential in providing answers to questions such as the nature prescription’s length, delivery, and content.