Chrysanthemums beautifully herald the arrival of autumn in New England! They offer fantastic learning opportunities in botany, showcasing their unique photoperiodism and genetic diversity. Culturally, they’re rich in traditions across
As autumn settles in, planning next year’s garden brings attention to the rhythms of the season. Children notice how pruning, collecting seeds, and dividing perennials shape the garden’s future. Exploring
Saving seeds turns gardening into hands-on science. Families can learn about botany, literacy, and food security while building resilience and self-sufficiency. This practice safeguards plant diversity and connects learners to
Summer compost piles are full of surprises. Some food scraps, like celery and lettuce, can grow again if placed in water or soil. Start a kitchen scrap garden and
Raspberries open doors to learning in agriculture, nutrition, and pastry arts, while also providing a nutritious, antioxidant-rich treat. Explore their cultivation and experiment with raspberry-inspired desserts for a sweet journey
Through engaging activities, garden-based learning promotes an understanding of natural cycles and community connections. This approach, which can range from small backyard plots to community gardens, serves as a living
