Sensory jars for toddlers: Sensory Bottles for Toddlers – easy to make!

Sensory Bottles for Toddlers – easy to make!

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Do you love sensory bottles as much as we do? One of the easiest forms of sensory play for babies and toddlers is a sensory bottle.  They are so simple to make and once you make them they last a really long time! If you’re looking for inspiration for sensory bottles for toddlers then this post will have you sorted. We have over 20 easy sensory bottles that YOU can easily make at home.

Sensory bottles for toddlers and babies are very popular and can be used to stimulate, entertain or calm a child. They are generally clear bottles (we love these ones) filled with a variety of items. They are so easy to make – I promise! While some of these look pretty impressive, you’ll be amazed at how much fun your toddler will have with the simple sensory bottles too. An empty water bottle filled with rice takes minutes to make and they’ll love it!

If you’re keen to make some sensory bottles of your own, then these ideas will give you some inspiration. If you make some of them I’d love to see it – make sure you pop into our Facebook group or share a pic on Instagram (tag #MyBoredToddler so we can see it!).

How to make your own Sensory Bottle

Making a sensory bottle can be really simple. We’ve found 20 great ideas for toddler sensory bottles, but making your own is as simple as filling a bottle with a variety of items. You can use an old plastic bottle, or if you would like them to look a lot nicer, we recommend using these plastic bottles. You can get them in  small, medium and large sizes.

Some of our favorite items to fill these with include:

If you want make your sensory bottles even more fun, we recommend these great ideas below.

Swimming Turtle Sensory Bottle from Sunny Day Family

Rainbow Calm Down Bottles from The Train Drivers’s Wife

Outer Space Discovery Bottle from Artsy Momma

Glow in the Dark Sensory Bottle from Sunny Day Family

ABC Sensory Bottle from Sugar Aunts

Ocean Discovery Bottle from Little Bins for Little Hands

Frozen Inspired Sensory Bottle from Rhythms of Play

Glitter Sensory Bottle from Little Bins for Little Hands

Button Sensory Bottles from Pleasantest Thing

Seaside Sensory Bottle from Crafts on Sea

Loom Band Sensory Bottle from In the Playroom

I Spy Bottle from Walking By the Way

Slow Falling Hearts from Rhythms of Play

Star Gazing Sensory Bottle from Pre-K Pages

Spring Sensory Bottle from The Jenny Evolution

Rainbow Letters  (great for a light table) from Modern Preschool

5 Little Pumpkins from Modern Preschool

Letter Matching sensory bottle from The Letters of Literacy

Shark Sensory Bottle from Stir The Wonder

Sea Shells from Rhythms of Play

Snowflake Sensory Bottle from The Jenny Evolution

If you’re keen to take your sensory play further you might like to take our FREE 10 Simple Sensory Play Challenge. You can join up HERE.

If you want to keep your toddler busy makes sure you subscribe to our weekly newsletter and follow us on Facebook, Twitter , Pinterest and Instagram.

Some other posts you may like are:

Sensory Bin Ideas for Toddlers 

Water Play Activities for Babies and Toddlers

Sensory Play Ideas for Babies 

If you enjoyed these toddler sensory bottle ideas why not Pin it on Pinterest 

25 Sensory Bottles for Toddlers

Toddlers love to explore the world using all of their senses. DIY Sensory bottles help toddlers explore their sense of the world and are great for relaxing kids!

These sensory bottles for toddlers help them do just that, but in a way that is contained and easily controlled. These discovery bottles are great for teaching color, for calming, even for helping your toddler relax and fall asleep.

_{Practice their senses with these fun ideas!}

Have a wonderful time making these easy DIY sensory bottles!

Colorful and Crafty DIY Sensory Bottles for Toddlers

1. DIY Sensory Bottles from Household Items

These sensory bottles by The Imagination Tree use household items to help toddlers explore texture, sound, and color! All you need is an empty water bottle, pom poms, small toys, beans, alphabet beads or any craft items that are too small for your toddlers to handle.

_{Simple items can teach many things!}

2. DIY Bubbly Sensory Bottle

Bubbles are great at helping kids relax, as well as fun to watch! try this bubble sensory bottle idea from Lessons Learnt Journal with your toddler! Ready your plastic bottles, warm water and dishwashing liquid for a bubbly fun!

_{Have a happy bubbly day!}

3.

DIY Colorful Sensory Bottles

These colorful bottles from Pink Pistachio will keep your toddler entranced for hours! Almost all the things needed are available in your house like water bottle, pompoms and other small sensory objects

_{Too colorful to ignore!}

4. Glow-in-the-Dark Star Counting Sensory Bottle

It’s time to go to sleep with this glow-in-the-dark star counting bottle idea from Kids Activities Blog!

_{Such an awesome bottle!}

5. Color and Sound Sensory Bottles

Explore color and sound with these awesome sensory bottle ideas from Parenting Chaos!

_{What colors can you add to this collection?}

6. Frozen-Inspired Chill Out Sensory Bottle

If your toddler needs a time out, give them this Frozen-inspired chill-out bottle from Lalymom! Meltdowns will be gone in a few seconds!

_{Chill out, little one!}

7. Sparkly Glittery Sensory Bottles

These glitter bottles swirl and calm as the colors mix with all the sparkly pieces. You will simply need a plastic bottle, water, glitter glue, good amount of glitter, and hot glue gun for the lid. Your little one will be mesmerized by this idea from Mess for Less!

_{Swirl and swirl!}

8. DIY Weight Sensory Bottle

Add rocks to a glitter bottle to create a sound and weight sensory experience in this idea from Play To Learn!

_{That’s quite heavy!}

9. Silly Googly Eyes Sensory Bottle

Want voss bottles that are pure silliness? Add some googly eyes, in a voss water bottle like this one from For the Love of Learning Blog! It’s the bottle that watches your toddler back!

_{What are you staring at?}

10. DIY Magical Sensory Bottle

Show your toddler the magic of water beads with this illuminated sensory bottle from Pre Kinders! Now you see them, now you don’t!

_{What kind of magic is this?}

11. Jellyfish Sensory Bottle

It’s way easier than you could imagine making this jellyfish sensory bottle by Bhoomplay, and your toddler will love showing it off to everyone they see! Some of the things needed to make this sensory bottle are plastic bottle, transparent plastic grocery bag, and drops of food coloring.

_{Is that a real jellyfish??}

12. LEGO Calming Down Sensory Bottle

Need a little more help to calm down? This Lego’s calm down jar by Lemon Lime Adventures mixes glitter water with legos to help your child relax!

_{Watch the softly falling glitters!}

13. Fun Loom Bands Sensory Bottles

Loom bands are easy to find and make for a fun, inexpensive sensory experience like this one from Teach Preschool!

_{So colorful!}

14. Wave-Making Sensory Bottle

Show your child how to make waves with this fun and relaxing sensory bottle from Little Bins for Little Hands!

_{You can make waves!}

15. DIY Ocean Sensory Bottle Idea

For a deeper sea experience, check out this ocean in a bottle idea from Happy Hooligans!

_{FUn under the sea experience in a bottle!}

16. Dancing Ribbons and Marbles Sensory Bottle

This ribbon and marble in a bottle idea from For the Love of Learning Blog is relaxing and fun to watch!

_{Watch the ribbon swirl and dance!}

17.

DIY Scents Sensory Bottles

Teach your child about different scents by adding potpourri to a bottle in this fun idea from Pre K Pages!

_{Can you name the smell?}

18. Under the Sea Sensory Bottle

This under the sea bottle by Childhood 101 is a cute way to save shells you find on a beach and to help your child relax.

_{Crawling critters under the sea!}

19. Sequins and Rice Sensory Bottle

Sequins and rice make awesome sounds when they’re mixed together in a bottle, and they’re oh so colorful! This cool idea from Nurture Store will liven up your kiddo’s day for sure!

_{Crafty and colorful sensory bottle!}

20. Awesome Lorax in a Sensory Bottle

Read your toddler a Dr. Seuss book and then make this Lorax in a Bottle for them to explore, like this bottle from The Pleasantest Thing!

_{So awesome!}

21. Assorted Colorful Sensory Bottles

These colorful sensory bottles by Fun at Home with Kids are a fun way to explore colors with your toddler, as well as shapes and sounds!

_{Lovely and colorful.}

22. Spooky Spider Sensory Bottle

This spooky bottle idea from Fun at Home with Kids is a super cute way for toddlers to relax and play with spiders!

_{Spooky for Halloween!}

23. Glittering Tinsel in Sensory Bottles

Add tinsel to a bottle to explore sound as well as watch colored water swirl and twirl the pieces around, like these cool bottles from Familylicious.

_{Glittering and lovely!}

24. Adorable Treasure Sensory Bottle

This glittery treasure bottle by Fun-a-Day is a fun relaxation bottle for your hyper toddler! Shake it up and let them sit and watch it until everything settles to the bottom again!

_{This is just awesome!}

25. Toothpicks and Bottle Sensory Play

Work on those fine motor skills by letting your toddler add toothpicks to a bottle like this one from Kids Activities Blog!

_{Insert the toothpicks for fun!}

More Fun Crafts and Sensory Play Activities for Toddlers from Play Ideas!

• Try these cute gifts your toddler can make with a little help from you, of course!
• Thanksgiving will never be the same as your toddler make these cute Thanksgiving crafts for toddlers!
• These sensory bins are easy to make and a great indoor activity for the fall season.
• Here you will find some crazy ways to play with water beads. They can be used for fun sensory play or as decorations.
• Vibrant and creative sensory bins are a perfect way for preschoolers to learn about the world around them.
• Get your creative juices flowing by playing with different sensory materials.
• These Easy Toddler Sensory Activities are both fun and simple!

Which fun sensory bottle idea are you making for your toddler today?

Do-it-yourself sensory boxes for children from 6 months to 2 years old – Zhili-Bili

The well-known teacher Maria Montessori established that the age from birth to 3 years is a period of active sensory development of the child. At this age, the baby receives information about the world mainly through the senses: by feeling, examining objects, learning their properties, the child is developing rapidly.

The task of parents is to create an environment for the child in which he can receive as many different sensations as possible, in which his fingers will actively work. In this case, the sensor box is an indispensable assistant. Here the child can touch, pour, pour, fold and shift, crumple, hide and look for objects – in general, explore without any restrictions. Games in the sensory box develop fine motor skills, attention, perseverance, coordination of movements. And what is very important – such an invaluable toy can be easily made with your own hands with virtually no special material costs.

The sensory box can be either a cardboard box (for example, from under shoes), or a basin, bowl, plastic container, pan. Various bulk or liquid fillers, small objects, toys and tools for the first experiments are placed in this container. Parents are required to regularly change the contents of the box so that the contents do not bore the baby, and also show the child what can be done with certain items. At first, it will be interesting for the baby to simply get objects with his fingers, fold and shift them, then you can connect a scoop, a sieve to games, learn to sort objects into jars, focusing on color or shape, use a story game.

What is a good base material for a sensory box? Cereals (millet, buckwheat, oatmeal, rice (regular or colored), couscous, semolina), legumes (lentils, beans, peas), nuts, seeds, pasta, natural materials (cones, acorns, grass, straw, leaves, small pebbles, sand, snow), cotton balls, pieces of foam rubber, yarn, fabric scraps, buttons, aquarium soil, water, hydrogel (aqua soil), shaving foam.

In addition, you will need small toys and household items fun to play with in a box. For example, animal figurines, letters, numbers, cubes, rings, balls, pebbles, buttons, nuts, cups, bowls, etc. Try not to use too many elements, as it will be harder for the child to concentrate, and free space in the box is also necessary. Necessarily needed the first tools : scoop, spoons, ladle, strainer, rake, etc.

I will give examples of interesting and not too difficult sensory boxes that Taisiya liked.

1. First sensory box for babies from 6 months

Baby’s first sensory box can be made as soon as he learns to sit. Small fillers at this age are best avoided, put something larger in the box, for example, balls, a bell, a brush, a hedgehog ball, a wooden spoon, a sponge, cubes, a jar of cereals (as a rattle), etc. It is advisable to pick up objects so that they differ in color, shape and, most importantly, to the touch – soft, hard, prickly, rough, smooth. It is better to pre-wash all things, because, most likely, the baby will taste them.

2. Sensory boxes with cereals

According to my observations, from 9-10 months a child begins to have a real passion for small objects. I remember that Taisiya was attracted even by every piece of trash on the carpet, she squeezed her still poorly trained fingers with an effort to take it. This is the best time to make sensory boxes with small items for children. Add pebbles, beans, bolts, dice, coins (clean), buttons and other small things to the cereal. The child will love choosing items from cereals and putting them in a jar. During the game, the pinched grip with fingers is well trained. An older child (from about 1 year 3 months) can also be offered to sort the found items by color or shape.

You can also practice weapon actions in such a box, so prepare scoops, spoons and containers. Those who have already learned how to cope with a scoop can be shown how to pour cereal from one container to another.

Perhaps someone will say that it is dangerous to give small objects to a 10-month-old child, he will definitely drag them into his mouth and choke. Indeed, the baby will probably want to taste a new toy, so the game should only take place under the close supervision of an adult. After each attempt by the child to put a button in his mouth, calmly remove the baby’s hand from his mouth and explain that these toys can only be played with fingers.

My daughter Taisiya loved to find toys buried in the box. I hid the toys in the croup so that a small piece was visible, and she eagerly began to take them out of the shelter. Finger strength is well developed in this game.

For a variety of sensory experience, use different cereals in your games: buckwheat, millet, oatmeal, semolina, rice, peas. Rice can also be dyed in bright colors. This can be done using food coloring or brilliant green, turmeric, beetroot, carrot juice, cocoa powder, etc.

How to dye sensory box rice? First you need to mix the dye with water so that you get the desired shade. Well-washed rice is placed in this water (the water should completely cover the rice). It is necessary to hold the rice in water for a while, I leave it for 30 minutes for a guaranteed result, but in fact the rice stains much faster. After that, drain the water and spread the rice on a newspaper so that it dries properly. It is best to color the rice in the evening and leave it to dry overnight, and in the morning you can already start playing.

3. Color sensory boxes

In order for the baby to remember colors better, many mothers arrange “color days”: for example, on one of the days they look for all red objects and toys together with the baby, put on red clothes, the next day the same with yellow, and so on. This idea can also be applied to sensory boxes by pre-selecting objects of one or another color for the baby. In the process of playing with such a box, the child learns colors very quickly, because. the right color is always in front of your eyes, and its name is mentioned many times during the discussion of the game.

4. Pasta Sensory Box

To diversify baby’s tactile experience, use larger stuffing such as pasta. The essence of the game here is the same – we shift the pasta with a spoon, take it out with our hands, and look for small toys among the pasta. Even children are very fond of putting on large pasta on their fingers.

In this game, an educational game made from a porridge box will come in handy, in which the kid needs to feed his favorite character with pasta.

5. Sensory box with grinder, with sieve

For children who have already mastered the scoop well, we can offer other devices for playing, such as a mill or a sieve.

One tip: for a sensory box with a mill, you need to take smaller cereals – millet or semolina, because. larger grains will get stuck in the holes, blocking the mill.

With the help of a sieve you can teach your baby to separate beans, buttons or small toys from semolina. In general, play Cinderella During this experience, the child develops a clear idea of ​​\u200b\u200bsize compatibility, he understands that large grains or objects will not fit into the small holes of the sieve.

6. Sensory drawing box

To make a sensory drawing box, pour a thin layer of semolina, salt or dry sand into a large dish or container with low sides. You can draw with your finger or with a stick. And you can also make prints on the cereal with sorter figures or molds for baking figured cookies.

7. Sensor box with hydrogel (aquatic soil)

Taisiya was really delighted to play with the hydrogel, she even liked to just dip her hands into it and finger it. The sensations here are completely new and unusual – the aquatic soil is slippery, cool, wet and at the same time not liquid. And getting toys for a baby out of it is not as easy as it seems, they will just slip out!

You can find aqua soil in any flower shop. It must be filled with water a few hours before the game. And remember that during this game it is necessary to carefully observe the baby’s play and prevent any attempts to taste the hydrogel.

8. Sensory box with water

It is good to play with water in a basin or in a large container, it is advisable to lay an oilcloth on the floor in advance. A very exciting activity is to catch toys from the water with a spoon, ladle or sieve. At the same time, it is equally interesting to get both floating and sinking objects, at the same time the child receives the first understanding of “sinking, not sinking”.

You can also take various cups and molds, pour water with them, take water with a large spoon into a cup, pour water through a mill.

You can also make boats out of sand molds for small toys. Taisiya just loves this game. The game teaches the baby to calculate his actions by adjusting the pressure so that the boat does not sink when he puts a toy on it.

9. Themed sensory boxes for children

For older children (closer to 2 years old) thematic boxes with some kind of plot become interesting. You can read more about them in this article. One of the simplest role-playing game boxes is the farm. The most interesting thing for a small child here is to feed pets (Ozon, My-shop, KoroBoom), pouring food into troughs and cups for them. You can also bathe animals in a pond, send them to sleep in a barn made from a milk carton, etc.

Pictured is a box that I made for Taisiya when she was 2. 5 years old. It should be noted that for a child under 2 years old, you should not use too many elements, because. he needs more free space to turn around, and constantly falling fences and trees can upset him. It is enough just to put a few animals, bowls, spoons, make a barn out of the box, and then focus on the interests of the child.

That’s all, thank you for your attention! If you liked the article, tell your friends about it (there are social media buttons right below the article). And you can subscribe to new blog articles here: Instagram, Vkontakte, Facebook.

Yours sincerely, Yana Raznachenko

See also:

DIY sensory box for children. How to make and what to fill

At an early age, children actively explore the world. They accumulate knowledge about the shape, size, taste and smell of objects. The sensory box helps to stimulate the development of all the senses. Fill it with natural material or cereals, special sand or small toys. Or maybe you combine several options.

Audio version of the article “DIY SENSOR BOX FOR CHILDREN” The audio tag is not supported by your browser. Download. Do -it -yourself touch box for children

Content

What is a touch box

How to make a touch box

Boxes for babies

• Aromatic jars
• Musical touch box for babies
• Box with one type box with assorted items
• Sea
• Seasons

Italian doctor, teacher, philosopher and humanist Maria Montessori worked with children for many years. She developed a teaching methodology, which she later successfully applied in her own school. As a result of her research, she came to the conclusion that the sensory development of babies is most active between the ages of birth and up to 3 years. During this period, the child explores the world with the help of tactile sensations. He probes, touches, sprinkles, folds and tastes.

The task of parents is to prepare such an environment for the little fidget so that the baby can get new sensations, study phenomena, objects and their properties with the help of fingers. It is important that the development process is safe. A sensor box can be an excellent assistant in this matter. What is it and how to make it at home? What age is it suitable for children and how to play with it? Let’s talk about everything in order.

What is a sensor box

Sensory box is a multifunctional, useful and simple game for children of different ages, mainly from birth to 7 years old. A container with filling, which is not difficult to make at home with your own hands.

What opportunities does it offer the child? Explore items without limits. You can not only look at them, but also touch, crush, hide, search, shift. During the game, children’s fingers actively work, fine motor skills of hands, coordination of movements, perseverance and attentiveness develop.

How to make a sensory box

Any container can become the basis for the game. For example, a cardboard box, a basin, a large saucepan, a plastic container, or a small paddling pool. Well, if you can make a cover. It will protect the game from dust and will not allow the contents to crumble.

The main thing in the box is the filling. What can it be? The most varied. You can use cereals: buckwheat, millet, rice, lentils, beans, peas, oatmeal. Flour, semolina, fine or coarse salt are also suitable. Stock up on all kinds of pasta.

Now you can find a wide variety of products in stores: spirals, shells, bows, stars and tubes, horns in the form of letters, numbers or animal figures. Seeds or nuts, cones, acorns, small pebbles and sticks, leaves – any natural material will take an “honorable” place in the game. The traditional filling for the sensory box is sand. It can be ordinary river or kinetic.

What else do your children like to play with? It can be crumpled paper, pieces of fabric, buttons, cotton balls, yarn. Feel free to experiment and add ice, snow or water to the box. Make a soapy solution and give the young explorer a spoon, spatula, or stirrer. From such experiences, children are completely delighted.

Small toys can be added to the main material: from Kinder Surprise or constructor, plastic letters, numbers, cubes, balls. Tweezers, rakes, a sieve, as well as plates and glasses are useful for sorting.

So that the child does not get bored with the game, try to change its content from time to time. Make sure there are no broken toys or other damaged material in the box.

All children are different. Some can play the game for a long time, calmly studying the contents, while others strive to scatter everything around the house or taste a new item. But in any case, do not leave either one or the other alone with the sensory box. This can be very dangerous due to the presence of small parts.

Baby boxes

The sensory box can be made when the baby learns to sit, i.e. from about half a year. From this age and up to 2 years, children like to simply sort through objects, examine them. From 6 months, the baby is just beginning to recognize the diversity of the world. For him, almost everything is a curiosity, so do not try to put everything that you have into the basket at one time.

It is better to fill the box with a few materials, changing them periodically.

Given the age of the baby, give preference to larger pieces. Pick up objects of various shapes, colors, sizes. We advise you to pre-rinse them, because. it is possible that the fidget will pull them into his mouth. You can make several sensory boxes at once and arrange them around the apartment. We will present you several options for sensory boxes that will captivate any crumb.

Aroma jars

Prepare spices and various aromatic herbs, but without the strong smell. For example, mint, lavender, anise stars, coriander. You can pack them in small textile bags, put some separately. The kid will be able to taste them by touch and at the same time learn smells unfamiliar to him. To protect the child from inhaling small particles, use large parts of herbs.

Music Sensory Box for Toddlers

It can be filled with things that rustle, tinkle, rattle and bang. Suitable musical instruments, small bottles with beads that can be shaken, metal or wooden spoons, hammers, bells.

Box with one type of filling

For example, only with wooden figurines of various shapes or with metal kitchen utensils. You can add items of the same color to the box: red, yellow, blue or green, but they must differ in texture. To be soft and hard, long and short, smooth and rough.

Sensory box with miscellaneous items

Place a small teddy bear, rubber jumper, tambourine, pot lid, beads, toothbrush, tube of toothpaste. The more varied things, the more stimulated the child’s fingers.

Sensory Box with Object Sorting

Children from 1.5 to 2 years old become interested in sorting objects. To do this, use scoops, a sieve and bowls. Pour buckwheat into the container and add toys. Let the kid choose objects and put them on plates. This is how the pinched grip with fingers is perfectly trained. The child can also shift the contents with the help of a spatula, thereby learning how to properly hold the spoon.

Water sensor boxes

Get your little one on a fishing trip. Pour some water into the basin and throw toys into it. Choose them so that some float and others sink. Let the child use a sieve or a ladle to catch objects. Another play option is to make boats for toys and watch them float on the water.

15 themed sensory box ideas

The sensory box is not only an exercise for little fingers, but also a great basis for acting out exciting stories. Children from 3 to 7 years old are happy to be involved in more complex games. They are no longer so interested in simple sleeping and shifting, they crave adventure, exciting stories and developments. Here are 15 themed sensory box ideas.

For one of the first themed boxes, figurines of pets are suitable. Earth can be easily made from brown rice, beans or buckwheat. It is better to build a reservoir in a separate container, pouring water into it. As an option, make it from blue glass pebbles or blue threads. A small cardboard box without one wall is suitable for a corral. Prepare fresh or dried herbs and leaves.

Children will be able to take care of horses, cows, goats, piglets, feed and water them from a cup, take them for a walk, put them to bed. During the game, tell the child about animals, what they eat, what their cubs are called, what they give to a person.

A container with water or hydrogel will serve as the sea. Put a pebble nearby and pour sand. The coast can also be supplemented with small shells. For sun loungers with umbrellas, matchboxes and canapé skewers are perfect. Little Lego people, for example, can swim, sunbathe, walk along the shore, burrow in the sand, or simply collect shells.

North Pole

Make snow out of flour, salt, semolina, Styrofoam or make real ice that will become an analogue of an iceberg. An interesting option is to add shaving foam. Put white bears, walruses, penguins. You can build an igloo and put an Eskimo there. Catch fish, ride deer or equip your home.

Zoo

Again, you will need figures of different animals and people. From a cardboard box, put an ice cream kiosk, make a waterfall using yarn, thread or aqua soil, prepare animal food: seeds, millet, acorns. Enjoy the seal show, walk around the zoo, explore different wild and exotic animals.

Volcanic Eruption

Build a volcano out of paper or cardboard, lava can be made out of red jelly. Evacuate the inhabitants of the nearest city or rescue lost travelers.

Dinosaurs

Create a big Jurassic world at home. Pour beans, peas, colorful pasta, make vegetation and put dinosaur figures. Make some predators and others herbivores, hunt, lay eggs.

Desert

This game works well with cornmeal, plain flour, yellow sand or colored rice. Make a pyramid of Cheops out of cardboard, travel, ride SUVs or arrange a sandstorm.

City at the epicenter of a raging hurricane

Make houses out of cardboard boxes, plant flowers nearby, put little people. When a hurricane approaches the city, sprinkle everything with sand, turn over cars, tear out trees. Once everything settles down, you can begin to rebuild the city.

Plantation

Use cocoa or ground coffee to play. Plant plants, water them, take care of them, harvest with a harvester.

Construction site

Pour pebbles and sand, bring building materials, which can be sticks, twigs, pieces of cardboard. With the help of special equipment, level the ground, make a foundation, build houses.

Birthday

Throw a party at the bunny’s. Set the table and invite your friends. As treats, you can use millet, buckwheat, rice or seeds. Beads, colored paper, ribbons are suitable for home decoration.

Garden

Make earth out of buckwheat, plant peas, sow grass. In the form of berries, there may be small red beads or buttons. Dig beds, water flowers and harvest.

Fossil Digging

Fill in pebbles or sand and play archaeologists.