Play is a natural, universal impulse in childhood. It’s essential for children’s physical and emotional wellbeing, growth, learning and development. Through play, children explore the world and learn to take responsibility for their choices
Nature plays an important role in early years education and through Key Stages One and Two – and, frankly, I’d argue all the way through our human journey. Outdoor learning is widely recognised as benefiting children’s physical, social and
Biodynamics is a new idea for many people. It goes beyond typical organic gardening and treats the farm or garden as a living whole rather than something we simply act upon. Biodynamic growers also pay attention to the rhythms of the cosmos
Play is essential for children. Through play they develop fine and gross motor skills, language, social skills, self-awareness, emotional wellbeing, creativity, problem-solving and the ability to learn.
Children learn a lot through observation, and the best way to show them where food comes from is to grow some together. The garden doesn’t have to be large – a couple of containers on a balcony or windowsill is a great way to start.
As parents, we want to give our children the best, and part of that is access to nature. Here are some ideas for bringing nature into your home and life through the seasons.
When my children were born, I walked away from my career. It wasn’t the easiest walk I’ve ever taken, but pivoting my life to focus on the children was one of the best choices I’ve ever made, and I’d do it again in a heartbeat. What was a g
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