Abstract:To address the dual dilemmas of traditional refined greening—characterized by highresource consumption and weak ecological functions—and extensive wild greening,which struggles to integrate into the urban functional system, this study takes the conceptof 'combination of refinement and wildness' as its core to explore feasible paths for itsapplication in building urban green space resilience. By sorting out the connotations andrelevant research of urban green space resilience, refined greening, and wild greening,and integrating practical cases such as Xiamen Yundang Lake, Nanhu Park, and Mountain-Sea Health Trail, the study systematically elaborates on spatial configuration strategies ofwildness embedded in refinement and refinement contained in wildness', differentiatedmaintenance standards, and rewilding measures, thus forming an operable resilienceconstruction plan. Practice shows that the 'combination of refinement and wildness'represents a new trend in urban greening development, marking a major shift from thetraditional model of merely pursuing visual neatness to a comprehensive improvement thatpursues the integrity of ecosystems, the efficiency of service functions, and the richnessof humanistic experiences. However, challenges such as public perception biases, lack oftechnical systems, and policy and funding constraints still need to be overcome in practice.In the future, it is necessary to improve technical standards, strengthen cross-departmentalcollaboration, and promote the popularization of the concept and its application in practice.
