top of page

A Garden's Tale

by

Andrea S. Gilgulin

 

Both children and adults will enjoy this whimsical, yet educational story about a garden told from the point of view of the garden. Follow what happens to the garden and the children that care for it through the four seasons, from spring planting and critters invading, to lush summer growth, an insect attack, a terrifying thunderstorm, a bountiful harvest and the approach of winter. Also, find out what the garden wishes the children would discover about some weeds! It will be a year of learning and fun for all! Story also has review questions and puzzle word worksheets included to reinforce reading, writing and memory skills!  (Recommended for children ages 7+, however, story has also been enjoyed by adults of all ages!)

 

 

A FUN e-book for children & adults who love gardening!

An excerpt from the story:

 

SPRING:

It was a loud thunderstorm that woke the garden from its dreamy state with a start.

Spring was in full bloom now, the grass green, the leaves on the trees fully open and an

array of wildflowers and weeds covered the garden’s now warm soil. Frogs sung the

garden to sleep at night and a chorus of birds woke it in the morning. Now though, the

storm had disturbed its afternoon nap. The crashes of thunder were distrubing the ant nests scattered around the flowerbeds, and the gardencould fell the ants working to secure their hills.

Lightening scared the baby birds, the garden could hear them tweeting loudly for their parents. Then the rain started, it felt cool and refreshing to plants and birds. The garden insects were not so pleased with the rain; they worked to keep their small structures from collapsing from the weight of the raindrops. Many had to bail out their little sleeping holes. A few spiders lost their beautiful webs and would have to make repairs. Honey bees that had been too busy gathering pollen to notice the impending storm took cover under flowers. Soon however, the storm passed and the sun returned. The smell of warm, moist soil wafted up from the ground, and a few worms wriggled up from underneath the soft soil to warm their bodies for a bit. “Not such a good idea,”

thought the garden, “with all the baby birds to feed, those worms will be afternoon snacks!”

 

       Download For $3.00

   Please click the leaf below

It will go to the payment page

 

bottom of page