Watch seeds sprout and grow into plants. Observe roots developing and growing in soil through the large, transparent Sprout & Grow window. Includes everything you need to get started: soil (Wonder Soil), packets of bean and pea seeds and a guide. Product Features Budding botanists will love studying plant growth from root to leaves with this self-supporting, transparent planter.
Categories: Learning & Education
Added on: May 25, 2018 - More: Comments & Reviews
Watch seeds sprout and grow into plants. Observe roots developing and growing in soil through the large, transparent Sprout & Grow window. Includes everything you need to get started: soil (Wonder Soil), packets of bean and pea seeds and a guide.
Works well, great for 4 year old’s first botany science project My four year old and I worked on this project together after she received it for her birthday. I created a “science notebook” to write down our observations, including whether we observed roots, leaves, flowers, how much sunlight the plants receives, and whether we watered it. She also wanted to count the number of leaves and the height of each of the plants on “observation days,” usually every other day for several weeks. It took about 15 minutes every other day, although…
Love love love this Plain and simple. Easy to follow directions and even comes with peas and beans. I bought this for myself, 42 yr old mom, so I could SEE what happens as plants grow. I learned about this in school but seeing it with your own eyes is much cooler than just planting in a planter or in the ground. You can actually see how it grows from nothing to leaves and all. It is very cool. My 10 yr old son has been watching intently also. Almost to the point I can put into the ground and grow something new.
Does what it says….but a little flimsy This is a neat little project for kids, mine (6 and 8) enjoyed planting the seeds which are now growing. It is cool to see the root system developing, and the pamphlet inside gave a nice description of a seed. We split open one of the seeds so they could see it looked just like the pamphlet described it. I learned a little bit, too. My only complaint is that the viewing window is made of extremely flimsy plastic, which could easily be destroyed by eager little gardeners. I hoped for…