A game of endless fun, using fine and gross motor skills and heavy work, for a cycle of making, drying and smashing mud bricks.
All in nature
A game of endless fun, using fine and gross motor skills and heavy work, for a cycle of making, drying and smashing mud bricks.
Enjoy the different shapes and names of clouds as you go for a slow wander.
Some ideas to help bring music into the active life of a toddler
Good news, babies can spend time outside from birth! There are lots of benefits for babies spending time in nature, including supporting the immune system and emotional health.
Let nature inspire some easy crafting
The location of an outdoor adventure can be a pivotal part of its success! Here are some ideas for how to choose a location that will suit your family and your adventure.
It’s holiday time, you might be heading away camping or off for a day-trip. What can you pack in your bag to be sure you’re prepared for an outdoor adventure with your kids?
Looking for some creative ideas… Spring has sprinkled inspo all around your neighbourhood..
Gather some gumnuts to spark some crafty play.
It’s the first day of Winter where I am living. And it’s COLD outside. How do we get enough outdoor playtime when it’s cold, blustery and rainy??
Even better than taking your little one’s shoes off is never putting them on in the first place!
After many years of working with children and families in Nature, it is often the most basic things that are the most memorable and fun.
There is a lot of joy to be had when climbing trees…but it may not be that simple for your family. Read on for ideas on balancing the benefits and risks of tree climbing for your child/ren.
Nests are everywhere at the moment! Here are 3 ideas to incorporate “nests” into your family play this week and beyond.
An offer of hope for a challenging time.
Look to your backyard for some crafty art materials.
What can your child spot through their home-made binoculars?
The following blog discusses how play and music can help develop a child’s fine motor skills.
Whether it be indoors or outdoors, with food, mud or paint…creating space for you and your children to make a mess can be a fun, dynamic and satisfying way to spend time…lockdown or not.