Children Plant

In How to Plant a Billion Trees, Walker tries to understand why her whole life didn’t fall apart, as was predicted. As she pieces together her story, she finds that it was thanks in no small part to her mother, her sisters, her friends who did not let the sexual abuse to define her. In this candid portrayal of a young girl, Nicole Walker writes about how, thanks to her family, her friends, and the mountains of the Wasatch, Cascades, and San Francisco Peaks, she reknit herself into the fabric of a supportive culture.

Why do some children thrive and others struggle? The answers may surprise you. New research indicates that the seeds for adult success are actually planted in the toddler years. Dr. Tovah Klein's research and firsthand work with thousands of toddlers explains why the toddler brain is best suited to laying the foundation for success. Dr. Klein reveals the new science behind drivers such as resilience, self-reliance, self-regulation, and empathy that are more critical to success than simple intelligence.

Discover Nature’s Healing Power, Build Your Home Apothecary, and Transform Your Well-Being Are you tired of relying on medications with side effects that often feel worse than the condition? Do you wish you could treat stress, fatigue, or common ailments with time-tested, natural remedies? What if you could rediscover ancient wisdom—refined by modern science—to build a safe and effective home apothecary? The Apothecary Collection of Home Remedies is your complete guide to reconnecting with the ancient traditions of natural healing while embracing the clarity and confidence of today's ...

Beatrix Potter's Gardening Life is the first work to explore the origins of Beatrix Potter's love of gardening and plants and show how this passion came to be reflected in her work.

Ever hear of a fellow named Johnny Appleseed? They say he had a wolf as a pet and could heal wounds with his own two hands! But did you know that he spread apple seeds across the American frontier? Kick off your boots and listen to this fascinating story of Johnny Appleseed.

Curious listeners want to know how things work. Easy-to-understand explanations explain how water gets to and from our homes and describes the role of the community workers who make it all possible.

Triplet detectives with a love for plants and thrilling adventures - welcome to The Garden Girls Mystery Series. Dear Diary: I couldn't believe my good luck when Mom told me she'd been asked to solve a mystery, and the rest of the family could tag along, too. Pink lady slippers have been disappearing from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and it looks like a thief is to blame! Spring break is about to get a lot more exciting! Join Claire and her family as they try to solve The Mystery of the Missing Orchids in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and encounter more than a few ...

Welcome to Sky’s summer—where bugs march, flowers gossip, and no tomato is ever just a tomato. In this funny and heartwarming adventure, young Sky spends the season with her quirky Grandma Hatti on a tiny farm full of charm, compost, and chaos. But when a colony of ants decides to move into every seedling pot, Sky faces the ultimate garden challenge! With science, silliness, and just a touch of magic, Sky learns that sometimes the smallest creatures leave the biggest impression. The garden’s growing… and so is the problem! Sky thought her summer would be full of sunshine and ...

The Ultimate 3-in-1 Science Book for Curious Kids Why do we need sleep? How does the human body really work? How can plants make their own food? What are atoms, energy, and forces—and why are they everywhere? Science for Kids turns curiosity into understanding by explaining how the world works in a clear, engaging, and kid-friendly way. This book shows children that science is not something that only happens in labs—it happens inside their bodies, in their homes, and all around them every single day. One Book. Three Core Sciences. This 3-in-1 science collection gives children a strong ...

The creators of the award-winning science podcast for kids, Brains On!, present a humorous, fact- and fun-filled look at life on Earth -- from deep sea creatures and carnivorous plants to the human body and stinky bacteria. Perfect for STEM fans!Did you ever wonder why jellyfish sting? Or if...

What if biology wasn’t boring—but something your child actually loved learning? Most kids struggle with biology because it feels confusing and overwhelming. Biology for Curious Kids changes that by turning real science into a fun, clear, and engaging adventure that helps children truly understand how life works. Instead of memorizing facts, children build real understanding and confidence—learning how living things grow, change, and connect, from tiny cells to entire ecosystems. Written in simple, friendly language, this book explains complex ideas through engaging examples, hands-on ...

Fantastic plants cover our world. But which ones are the smelliest, thorniest, or largest? Listeners will learn all about the most extreme plants growing on our planet.

New friends. New beginnings. Old secrets… ‘Sweet and heartwarming’ – Bestselling author MARIAN KEYES ‘The word “uplifting” was invented for this tender and poignant story. It’s a beautifully written debut, a must-read’ – Bestselling author JUDY LEIGH Though they come from the...

Ann weeds and waters her garden every day, and grows a variety of different foods.

A seed is like a little package—it has everything that it needs to make a new plant. Learn how tiny seeds can grow into big, leafy foliage.

Curious listeners want to know how things work. Easy-to-understand text explains how electricity travels from power plants to homes and describes the role of the community workers who make it all possible.

Science writer and plant expert Rebecca E. Hirsch presents fun and gross facts about a variety of plants along with explaining the science behind why they do what they do. Featured plants include the Venus flytrap, an African tree that houses stinking ants to protect itself from hungry animals, a "vampire vine" that sucks nutrients from other plants, and fiendishly invasive kudzu.

The name dandelion comes from the French for "tooth of the lion." But are these flowers actually dangerous?

Go for a hike in the woods and you’re sure to see a wide range of plants. Many colorful flowers and fruits seem perfectly harmless. But don’t be fooled by these beautiful plants. Some plants eat bugs, and some are poisonous, deadly enough to sicken or even kill a person!

A tree and your pet look nothing alike, but they have one thing in common—they are both made up of cells. Cells are really small. You can see them only with a microscope.