Exploring Garden Concepts and Activities

Miss Penny visits the Children's Garden, where children learn about nature through play. They explore various parts of the garden, including the Veggie Maze and Pollinator Garden, and engage in activities like gardening, water play, and making tea. The garden encourages creativity and learning about ecosystems, pollinators, and plant growth. The visit concludes with making natural Play-Doh, highlighting the garden's educational and playful environment.

What is the Children's Garden primarily built for?

• Adults

• Children

• Birds

• Pets

Which tree is mentioned as a favorite part of the garden?

• Oak tree

• Strangler fig tree

• Pine tree

• Maple tree

What do children do in the Veggie Maze?

• Read books

• Play games

• Paint

• Grow vegetables

What does the term 'harvest' mean in the context of the garden?

• Watering plants

• Weeding the garden

• Planting seeds

• Plucking ready fruits or vegetables

Why are pollinators important in the garden?

• They provide shade

• They scare away pests

• They help plants grow and fruit

• They make the garden look pretty

What unique fruit tree is found in the garden?

• Peanut butter fruit tree

• Cherry tree

• Banana tree

• Apple tree

What do caterpillars in the garden turn into?

• Ladybugs

• Bees

• Dragonflies

• Monarch butterflies

What is a mud kitchen used for?

• Cooking real food

• Using imagination to make food out of mud

• Planting flowers

• Building sandcastles

What happens to the butterfly pea vine tea when lemon is added?

• It turns green

• It turns orange

• It turns purple

• It turns black

What natural ingredients are used to make Play-Doh in the garden?

• Soil, water, and leaves

• Sand, water, and paint

• Clay, water, and food coloring

• Flour, salt, water, and natural coloring