Jump to content

Muddy Boots Childrens' Nature Group, Forest Hill - restarting


kelda

Recommended Posts

Muddy Boots Childrens' Outdoor Nature Group with Holly is re-starting again after the summer break.

The group runs every Monday and Friday morning 10-11.30am (term time) starting on Monday 8th Sept. Meet outside the green iron Reserve gates.


The activities give young children a hands-on opportunity to explore nature - looking at pond life, learning about bees, discovering different plants & trees, going on mini-beast hunts. There will be digging, gardening, walks in the woods, listening and for wildlife and look for butterflies and other insects.


The session includes a snack/drink time and finishes up with a story-time.


Recommended for children 18m upwards to participate in the activities, but younger ones will still love the Reserve. The sessions cost ?6 per child and ?4 for siblings over 14m+.


Its a drop-in group, but its useful to contact me by text beforehand to let me know if you're coming, incase its getting full up. All updates on the sessions are posted on www.facebook.com/muddybootsdevonshireroad


If you'd like to have a chat or more information beforehand please contact Holly on 07919 077198, or message me on EDF.


The Nature Reserve is at the top of the hill on on Devonshire Road, Forest Hill. There is on street parking along the road, but please use public transport or cycle if you can!


For more information about the Reserve visit www.devonshireroadnature.org


We hope to see you there!

Holly

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Malumbu, you're absolutely right. The vet bills due to attacks on neighbouring cats are certainly not insignificant at all. The wounds can even lead to fatalities. I always urge clients, neighbours & community posters to target the root cause, as opposed to skirting around the underlying & often persistent issue. Connecting with local organisations like Celia Hammond Animal Trust, Cats Protection or Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) initiatives is a longterm solution. This is heighlighted, although briefly, under Improving Community Wellbeing. - I'd also like to highlight that if ever unsure whether the culprit is intact, owned or feral, & are hesitant to report, just in case it's a neighbour's neutered cat, you can call upon a Scan Angel or our team at TWB to check for a microchip first. - If the culprit does happen to be a neighbour's neutered cat, there are a variety of solution; both immediate & longterm that I would be more than happy to help with. Please do not hesitate to reach out to me at [email protected]
    • Also wanted to leave my recommendation for Lukasz. He came completely on time, was highly efficient, did everything we asked and more without charging extra and left the place immaculate. A real gem - we will definitely use him again! 
    • Not sure if you added Tomd that have not been neutered terrorising other cats in the area.  Happened round here.  Would have been tempted to castrate the tom if I'd caught it.  Water pistol was not a deterrent.  Vets bills due to various attacks on other moggies was not insignificant 
    • That's good news. I saw that DVillage is also being renovated. Now the pavement in front is wider and flatter with the recent works, they'll have a nice setup indoors and outdoors.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...