Grandma S Garden

A grandmother and her grandson share a love for gardening. They explore different plants including fruits, vegetables, and medicinal herbs. They also examine the bugs that come with gardening life including both good and bad bugs. One of grandma's favorite plants is cannabis. She uses the plant both for healing and for relaxation. She teaches the grandson about the reasons why some things are just for grownups. Children are smarter than we give them credit for (I know my grandchildren are!) and this book is a way for them to "just say know" when it comes to cannabis.Now that cannabis is legal in a majority of US States and opening up worldwide, it's time to start talking to our children about cannabis. Children are smarter than we give them credit for. That is the largest failure of D.A.R.E. when they used the motto "Just Say NO!" when they should have said, "Just Say KNOW!". Don't hide your consumption from your children. It's time to have a conversation with your children about cannabis and this book is a perfect way to talk about it!

From mother-daughter team Hillary Clinton and Chelsea Clinton comes a celebration of family, tradition and discovery, and an ode to mothers, grandmothers and the children they love. Grandma Dorothy shared her love of gardens with her daughter, Hillary, and her granddaughter, Chelsea. She taught them that gardens are magical places to learn, exciting spaces for discovery, quiet spots to spend time with family and beautiful areas to share stories and celebrate special occasions. But most of all, she taught them that in her gardens, her love grew and blossomed. In this inspiring and heartwarming mother-daughter story, Hillary Clinton and Chelsea Clinton team up to show readers how sharing the things we love with the people we love can create powerful, everlasting bonds between generations. Praise for Grandma's Gardens: "A deeply affectionate tribute to the bounty of nature and the love of gardening." --Publishers Weekly "Filled with mindfulness, the story inspires children to reflect on family and keep memories alive." --Booklist

Grandma's Garden encourages children to appreciate nature in a very meaningful and enjoyable fashion. The main character, a boy called Shane, goes to visit his grandmother's home. Shane's grandmother has a beautiful garden that fascinates him. Shane decides to walk around the garden as he often does when visiting his grandmother. As Shane walks around the garden on this day he notes the absence of the birds, the butterflies, and the bees. Shane is still hopeful that he might find other garden visitors because his grandmother had said that there are always visitors in her garden. Shane continues his walk through the garden and it's not long before he finds a frog nestled among the mulch in the garden. Shane is excited; he admires the frog but leaves it undisturbed. Once Shane finds the frog he starts thinking of other secrets that grandma's garden might be concealing and he starts anticipating his next visit to grandma's garden.

In 1946, Kenny is just three years old. He faces the usual childhood traumas, but set against the stark backdrop of an industrial West Yorkshire town. This book features his progress, from a naive three-year old, through to his teens - from falling in love at the age of 6, to his sexual fantasies over his music teacher in the secondary school.

Follow me as I take a journey around my Grandmas Garden full of surprises. Test your memory by trying to list where weve been as you read through the book and guess what you might find next.

Graces great-grandma used to enjoy her garden and kept it looking gorgeous. Now in her nineties, Great-Grandma can no longer do gardening, and when Grace overhears her grumbling about this, it makes her feel sad. So Grace makes a plan. She joins a gardening group at school so that when she becomes a good gardener, she can make sure that Great-Grandmas garden gets a makeover. Graces plan is successful, and Great-Grandma is so happy when her garden looks gorgeous again that she throws a garden party to celebrate.