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This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from OUP via the DOI in this record.Experiences of nature provide many mental health benefits, particularly for people\udliving in urban areas. The natural characteristics of city residents’ neighborhoods are\udlikely to be critical determinants of the daily nature dose that they receive, however\udwhich characteristics are important remains unclear. One possibility is that the\udgreatest benefits are provided by characteristics that are most visible during the day\udand so most likely to be experienced by people. We demonstrate that of five\udneighborhood nature characteristics tested, vegetation cover and afternoon bird\udabundances were positively associated with a lower prevalence of depression, anxiety\udand stress. Further, dose-response modelling shows a threshold response where the\udpopulation prevalence of mental health issues is significantly lower beyond minimum\udlimits of neighborhood vegetation cover (depression >20% cover, anxiety >30%\udcover, stress >20% cover). Our findings demonstrate quantifiable associations of\udmental health with the characteristics of nearby nature that people actually experience

Doses of Neighborhood Nature: The Benefits for Mental Health of Living with Nature