Encouraging and supporting a garden in every school, we create opportunities for our children to discover fresh food, make healthier food choices, and become better nourished. 
These seed necklaces provide just enough moisture and warmth, thanks to a little one’s heart, to sprout a seed. Once you have roots, and a couple of leaves, your seed is ready to transplant to your garden. 
My First Garden is a children's guide to the world of fun and clever gardening. Kids learn the basics and fundamentals of gardening and how to care for common flowers and vegetables.
University of Illinois Extension 
Spring has sprung, and it's time to start thinking about getting outside and planting green things! School gardens are a great way to teach kids hands-on science.
Oklahoma School Garden Network 
Cylinder Gardening uses bottomless cylinders (1/2 of a 3 or 5 gallon bucket) as small, individual gardens for growing vegetables.
Texas AgriLife Extension Service Third graders learn in garden stations...
Live Lab Videos 
Helping youth discover their inner nature. A Garden Guide for Head Start.
California Head Start Association 
On-line curriculum for kids to employ participatory exploration in their communities to discover and learn about their food system. Designed for teachers and leaders of middle- and high-schooled aged youth, this website has downloadable lesson plans, activities, and more.
Cornell University 
A state soil is a soil that has special significance to a particular state. Each state in the United States has selected a state soil, twenty of which have been legislatively established. These “Official State Soils” share the same level of distinction as official state flowers and birds.
Natural Resources Conservation Service 
Our purpose is to assist public schools to enrich the learning experience by building edible gardens and other green spaces for the benefit of all students and the surrounding community. 
Each time we approach building a new school garden, one of the first things you will notice is that we need a village to build a great learning garden. We have lots of support from our community to help make a school garden possible and who are critical to our mission of growing successful students in our learning gardens. |
After you have harvested the main head of broccoli, you can still maintain the plant to harvest smaller heads as the season progresses.
University of Illinois Extension Make sure you know the difference between the male and female flowers on your vine crops.
University of Illinois Extension 
A comprehensive guide to school gardening from the US Botanic Garden and the Chicago Botanic Garden. 
Ever wonder where a butterfly comes from? It comes from a chrysalis (KRIS-uh-liss) which is also called a pupa.
Howard Hughes Medical Institute 
Answers to your gardening questions are just a click away. Cook County Extension Master Gardeners will answer your emailed questions.
University of Illinois Extension serving Cook County 
Top Resource For School Gardening & Nature Opportunities In Austin, TX... 
Cooking and gardening should be taught in schools as part of efforts to promote healthy and sustainable food, MPs have urged. 
Gardening Project Map created by Vicki Greenhouse for her 2nd & 3rd grade students in Lincoln, Vermont.
Life Lab 
At Sandy Spring Friends School, students get their hands dirty working, and learning, on a farm.
The Washington Post 
Soil is an amazing substance. It is a complex mix of ingredients: minerals, air, water, and organic matter—the countless micro-organisms and the decaying remains of once living things. Soil is made of life and soil makes life.
Soil Science Society of America 
The School Garden Network works to promote and expand hands-on school garden programs in Guilford County by bringing together teachers, parents, volunteers, Cooperative Extension and the Greensboro Children’s Museum to share information, integrate school gardening curriculum into classrooms, and to provide training for teachers and volunteers. |
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