![]() Some possibilities to get you started: azalea, blue star, bloodroot, camellia, clover, crocus, daffodil, dandelion, forsythia, hyacinth, iris, Lenten roses, lilac, redbud, snowdrop anemone, trillium, tulips, and violets. Ideally, the list should include both early and late-spring blooming plants. Create a list of 9-12 plants that bloom in spring in your area.If you are in a classroom, consider playing Bloom Bingo. Engage kids by creating the rules together. For example, one point for each daffodil they count and ten points for each blooming tree. Who can find the next yellow flower? Is there a pink blooming tree along our route? Next, players earn points for features that appear on their side of the car. Encourage your kids to join in by turning it into a game. If you have a consistent commute with kids in the car, begin by pointing out the blooming flowers, shrubs, and trees you see along the way. Are your children or students feeling the drumbeat of its approach? Rather than letting spring fever take over, channel their excitement into observation of the outdoors. ![]() Spring comes each year with a predictable rhythm.
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