Hello, young cooks! Remember last week when we made that yummy Swiss chard recipe from our school garden? This week, we’re using another colourful veggie we’ve grown—red cabbage! Let’s turn it into a warm, sweet, and cozy dish that’s perfect for sharing. What You’ll Need: 2 cups of shredded red cabbage (ask an adult to […]

Students have taken home every Swiss chard plant we have grown as a reward for keeping the school garden beautiful and healthy. Now, it’s time to enjoy the fruits of their hard work! SWISS CHARD STIR-FRY Ingredients: 1 bunch Swiss chard, washed and chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon sesame

Have you ever played hide-and-seek? It’s a fun game where you try to hide from others. Well, animals play a similar game in nature, but it’s not just for fun! They do it to survive. What is Mimicry? Mimicry is a special skill that some animals have. It’s like wearing a disguise to trick other

At our school, we have a garden where we not only take care of plants but also learn lots of interesting things! We do a variety of activities that help us understand the world of plants and why they are so important. Some of our activities are theoretical, which means we learn important concepts and

Did you know that plants have a special way of fighting back when bugs eat their leaves? It’s called compensatory growth, which means the plant works extra hard to grow new leaves to replace the ones it lost. Here’s how it works: When a pest takes a bite out of a leaf, the plant notices

Last week, we celebrated the fruits of our labour by harvesting our delicious garden vegetables. Now, it’s time to turn those fresh, homegrown goodies into mouthwatering meals! Today, we’re focusing on two nutrient-rich leafy green: lettuce and escarole. These adaptable greens are packed with essential vitamins and minerals, and they’re incredibly easy to prepare. Here

At our school, our youngest students recently had the opportunity to explore the wonders of nature by creating their own mini gardens- right in an egg carton! This hands-on activity taught them the basics of gardening while encouraging them to connect with the environment in a playful and meaningful way. Each child received an empty

We have noticed spots or strange marks on the leaves of our school garden’s Swiss chard plants. These might be signs of a plant disease! Just like us, plants can get sick. Some common diseases that can affect Swiss chard include: Fungal Diseases: These are caused by tiny organisms called fungi. They can cause spots,