

Enjoy this article? Subscribe to the weekly newsletter to hear about them all.
Or grab my RSS feed
Science activities for parents of babies, toddlers and school children.
Previous post: Wordless Wednesday – Wet Season Returns
Next post: Kid Questions: How do Bees Carry Pollen?
{ 5 comments }
What a simple idea! I think this is worth preparing for a hot day in Scotland.
Juliet@CreativeSTAR´s latest amazing offering ..Czech Pre-schools – A Forest Project for All
Well hopefully Melbourne gets a bit of sun this summer.
This is absolutely brilliant – what a fantastic way to introduce children to frugal / green / resourceful lifestyle. Thanks for sharing!
Mrs Green @ littlegreenblog.com´s latest amazing offering ..Cut your carbon footprint : UK’s first kitchen scrappage scheme
Sounds like a good Girl Guide camp activity!
Definitely, although you might go with the traditional cardboard box and sticky tape a plastic lid on. Unless you got every girl to bring her own plastic container. Set them up first then you have a nice snack when the rest of the camp is organised.
Comments on this entry are closed.