Paper Paper plate Paint Scissors Tape First, you are going to flip your plate over (we are using the bottom) and place a few dabs of paint on the base. Next, have your gardeners use their fingers to swirl the paint, just enough to give it that marbled feel Then, flip your plate over on top of your blank sheet of paper so that the paint transfers. Let your painted paper dry and the measure a strip to wrap around your can.

Here is what you'll need: Paint (choose paint that is skin-safe!) Construction paper Scissors Glue Paintbrush First things first, let's make our succulents! Paint your little one's hands/fingers/feet with green paint. Voilà - you've got the cutest print to showcase their little handprints! Feeling the cool, wet paint in between your fingers is great sensory exposure.

We are combining a smashed flowers painting with a chlorophyll rubbing to create a natural, abstract painting! Whether you smash, rub, roll, or scrape . . . . . . you end up with a beautiful painting! Show us your plant paintings by emailing flowers@youareagardener.com or tagging @youareagardener!

Here is what you will need: Paper Yellow & black paint (make sure it is skin safe!) Paint your gardener's hand with the yellow paint and have him or her make handprints all around that Next, dip the eraser side of your pencil into the black paint to fill in your circle with black dots.

All you need to do is gather some leaves, grab a black sharpie marker, pour a little white paint in a

After drawing on the rough side of the shrinky dink paper using sharpies, colored pencils or paint pens

This artistic process of ice painting is rooted in creative expression that encourages emotional exploration To learn how to make ice paint with Gardener Anna & Gardener Aidan on Session 4 of Camp Hello Gardeners

reading a book, going for a nature walk, practicing mindfulness, or engaging in a creative hobby like painting

Driving up to their campus is like driving through a Norman Rockwell painting; passing farms, rolling

Paint Paint brush Gardening materials It's quite simple, just decorate your can any way you'd like! First, I painted my can white so that the colored paint would stand out a bit more.

From bead to felt, clay to paint, grab whatever materials you have lying around gardeners and let's grow

Cardboard Tissue paper Tape Paint First, cut your cardboard piece in half. Then, paint your "stem" green and stamp on a folded piece of paper. After that, dip or paint your textured tissue paper circle in a bright color of paint and stamp that