Part of the new One Little series from Tiger Tales, this engaging lift-the-flap nonfiction book with shaped flaps and peek-through pages introduces the process of how flowers grow and features prompts and activities to encourage children to go outside and explore their world!
Children love to explore the outdoors. This engaging board book introduces young readers to the process of how flowers grow, encouraging them to get outside and explore their own outdoor world. They’ll read about where to find flowers, and even learn how to plant a seed of their own. Through simple facts, prompts, and activities, children will discover what different flowers smell like, what kinds of bugs use flowers for food and a place to live, how to find those bugs, and much more. This sturdy board book, which includes shaped lift-the-flaps and peek-through pages throughout, is the perfect nonfiction book to inspire a love of nature in young readers.
The One Little board book series from Tiger Tales immerses young readers in the natural world. These engaging nonfiction titles present the processes of growth and change in our world, with bite-size facts and lift-the-flaps for an interactive learning experience.
Becky is a children’s book editor and sometimes author from the South West of England. Her favourite things are animals, books about magic, and anything sparkly. In a parallel universe she lives in Hawaii, where she works in a dog sanctuary and surfs until the sun sets beyond the horizon.
What an eye-catching cover this book boasts! With the bright petals of a sunflower surrounding a seed and other garden flowers along the side of the cover, this board book will prompt a second and a third look from potential readers. Inside, the minimal but accurate text and colorful illustrations introduce young readers to different kinds of seeds and flowers. There are several flaps to lift on each double-page spread in order to learn more about this particular topic, informing readers about soil, how to grow a flower, how flowers can be harbingers of fruits and vegetables, and even how to make seed bombs from dried flower heads. This sturdy book book just might gardeners out of several young children who will be interested in testing their own ability to nurture a seed into a plant and then a flower--and maybe, some delicious fruit.
My 2.5yo is very engaged with the interactive flaps on every page and asks to read this book often. Lots of fun gems to find on every page. The flaps will tear if you have a young one who will pull at them. The library book we have, despite being fairly new in the collection, already has torn flaps.