Globally, there is growing evidence for nature-based interventions in reducing recidivism and promoting wellbeing among offenders. However, nature-based interventions have yet to be trialled with men who have engaged in domestic and family violence (DFV). Given the importance of reducing violence against women and the lack of conclusive evidence for current approaches to preventing male perpetrated DFV, this study aimed to develop, pilot, test and refine an innovative program. The program builds on an integrated approach by including restitution to the community through an environmental project that sits alongside a traditional men’s behaviour change program. This is the first of its kind in DFV programs internationally. Men participated in a 27-week intervention, with data collected pre and post intervention. Practitioners, community garden volunteers and (ex)partners also participated in data collection. The results of the study can be used to inform practice and training and can be built upon for a larger evaluation.