Help your child discover the magic of growing their own food.
Designed for ages 3 to 6, the Growing Good Things kit invites children into the world of gardening, plant science, and kitchen exploration through hands-on planting activities, sensory play, observation, and creative learning.
As children plant basil, dill, and chive seeds, care for their growing herbs, track changes over time, and create herb-inspired kitchen creations, they develop a deeper understanding of how plants grow and where food comes from.
Everything is ready to use. No prep. No screens. Just meaningful learning together.
What's Inside the Kit:
A thoughtfully curated collection of hands-on materials designed to bring gardening and kitchen science to life:
Growing Good Things activity notepad
Plant the Tiny Seed storybook
Basil, dill, and chive seed balls
Three clear planters and saucers
Soil pellets and spray bottle
Plant observation station box sticker
Herb stickers and planting supplies
Wooden pizza board and rolling pin
Basil playdough cutter and homemade playdough
Herb pizza recipe card
Measuring ruler and pen
Reusable activity bag
Bonus printable resources and digital downloads
Skills They'll Build:
Early Science
Exploring plant life cycles, seed germination, root growth, and the basic needs of living things through real-world observation.
Responsibility & Independence
Learning to care for living plants through watering, monitoring growth, and developing daily care routines.
Fine Motor Skills
Strengthening little hands through planting, spraying, rolling playdough, labeling planters, and creative activities.
Observation & Critical Thinking
Tracking changes over time, comparing plant growth, making predictions, and documenting discoveries.
Healthy Food Connections
Building an understanding of where food comes from by growing real herbs that can be used in family recipes.
Creativity & Imaginative Play
Encouraging open-ended play through pretend pizza making, sensory exploration, and kitchen-inspired activities.
Early Math & Measurement
Practicing measuring, comparing sizes, recording observations, and developing early data collection skills.
