There was no way I would have been able to cope in society if I hadn't come here.

It's no secret that for many, lock down has Bean a bit difficult.

But care farms like this one in England are offering support.

Andan opportunity to swap therapy sessions on zoom for fresh air and farm life, with vital public services for vulnerable people shut down or reduced to video calls.

Future roots is providing a lifeline for people struggling with mental health.

For teenagers.

Liam Halt and Emily trysts, working with animals and outdoor time has Bean transformative.

I was not having a good time at school and home, Andi.

Now I'm back here the best bits out it is seeing how everybody's and during it and having fun with all the animals.

I had a lot of stress issues, high stress levels, quick fire snaps because locked down came around and everything.

I had no control over it.

The person that was helping may I couldn't see her face to face.

Children and young people can be referred here by their schools for animal assisted therapy and training in agriculture and cookery schools.

Julie Plumlee, a Dorset farmer's daughter on professional social worker, founded Future roots in 2000 and six, she says.

For some young people, social distancing has bean devastating.

We had so many social workers contact us to say, Can you take this young person, that young person that suddenly had nothing at all?

Onda When they came here, you could see that there was just so thankful.

Abbey Edmund used to come here as a child.

Now she's training as a nurse and still comes here to help out coming here, learn to process a lot of true woman That might not just being through Julian son, it was actually just being able to wander off.

Go chat to a cow.

The cow can't tell my secrets on future Roots isn't the only one at another care.

Farm Pathways founder Jeff Stevens is on a mission to beat loneliness.

Loneliness and isolation is gripping people.

You bring them out here and they start mixing with 5, 10, 12 people.

They've got relationships going.

They've got conversations going.

They're using their gray matter.

31 year old Sally Pain comes here with her mother, Susan, to feed llamas and clean out animal pens.

I have autism.

A diagnosis for autism on anxiety and depression.

Yeah, E like e.

Like coming here because it gives me, like structure and fresh air and exercise.

Well, that's good for the mental health.

It's given me a sort of backup team.

You can feel very alone when you're dealing with a child with difficulties, so they're being supportive to me as well.