Nurture your young gardener's curiosity and knowledge with our engaging hands-on learning activities and STEM lessons, designed to inspire and educate through the joy of gardening.
shop suppliesStarting plants from seed offers students a multitude of learning experiences. Because plants grow in varied ways depending on the environment they are placed in, it is easy to develop science experiments with controls and variables of all kinds.
A fun K12 STEM activity for kids to learn about photosynthesis and sugar conversion using corn shoots!
This mushroom growing project is great for all ages. We have tried to include a wide range of grade level appropriateness. You know your students best, so feel free to pick and choose what will work best for them.
Grow bags are perfect if you have limited space. Enjoy the satisfaction of harvesting your own homegrown potatoes.
Are you interested in propagating succulents? Exchanging cuttings with friends is a great way to create more plants at a low cost. It is a fun and easy activity to do with kids as well. You can make succulents from leaves, cuttings, or the tops of leggy succulents.
Are you looking for ways to provide your chickens with fresh nutritious food in the winter? This guide will teach you how to grow chicken fodder so you can get started asap. You'll also learn about the different types of fodder available and which to choose for your chickens.
Grow bags have superior drainage and root pruning capabilities. Learn how to use them for growing blueberries.
Learn how to propagate roses from cuttings the easiest and most effective way! Share your roses with others or just plant more of your favorites at home.
Microgreens are rapidly emerging as an added-value ingredient in kitchens and restaurants. Chefs love to use them to enhance the flavor and appearance of their plates. Microgreen's short turnaround from seeding to harvest allows for a great opportunity to learn systems quickly.
Crops that work great for kids in the garden are sunflowers, radishes, cherry tomatoes, peas, and strawberries. Sunflowers are easy growers and bring big, vibrant blooms, while radishes grow quickly and come in many colors. Cherry tomatoes are sweet snacks, and peas teach about climbing plants. Strawberries give delicious rewards and grow easily in pots, grow bags, or raised beds.
Kids can start gardening as young as 3 or 4 years old. They can help with simple tasks like planting seeds and watering plants. As they grow older, they can take on more responsibilities and learn about caring for plants and harvesting. Gardening is a hands-on way for children to connect with nature and learn valuable skills.
In school gardens, kids learn about plants, healthy eating, and teamwork. They see how things grow and taste fresh fruits and vegetables. Gardens teach them to work together and solve problems. It's hands-on learning that's fun and connects them to nature.