The Garden at School

<p><strong style=background-color: rgba(255 255 255 1); color: rgba(31 31 31 1)>What if the most extraordinary natural wonders were waiting to be discovered just steps from your classroom?</strong></p><p><strong>The Garden at School</strong> is a story about three diverse school-aged children who discover the <strong>school garden</strong> and <strong>bluebird trail</strong> at their own elementary school and the lovable quirky and knowledgeable garden leader who opens their eyes to the wonders of the natural world. From peeking into a <strong>nest box</strong> to spotting <strong>monarchs on milkweed</strong> and other <strong>pollinators</strong> the kids learn how <strong>native plants</strong> and patient stewardship help a habitat thrive. Gentle storytelling and vibrant art-<strong>illustrated by a 7th-grade student</strong>-make science feel personal joyful and reachable for every reader.</p><p><strong>Perfect for:</strong></p><ul><li><strong>Ages 5-10 (Grades K-5)</strong></li><li>Parents libraries and classroom read-alouds</li><li>Teachers seeking <strong>STEM and NGSS</strong> connections (habitats life cycles interdependence)</li></ul><p><strong>After reading kids will learn:</strong></p><ul><li>How birds insects and <strong>native plants</strong> work together in a garden ecosystem</li><li>Simple ways to observe record and care for living things</li><li>That small acts-watering planting noticing-grow confidence and community</li></ul><p><strong>Why Families and Teachers Will LOVE this book:</strong></p><ul><li><strong>Heartwarming STEM-friendly picture book</strong> that sparks kids' curiosity and outdoor exploration</li><li><strong>Outdoor learning</strong> moments that make science feel close to home</li><li>Built-in prompts for observing journaling and caring for living things</li><li>A celebration of youth creativity-<strong>illustrated by a 7th-grade student</strong></li></ul><p><strong>Open the gate to discovery.</strong> Step outside with three curious classmates listen for bluebirds map butterfly paths and watch the garden come alive-proving that the best science starts with looking closely at the world right where you are.</p><p></p>