Videos Guides

Wood whittling is one of the most loved activities in our books. Whis is not surpirsing because it's so satisfying and theraputic to peel the bark off a stick and completely transform a piece of wood. This is an activity from our book, Wild Imagination, however there are whittling projects in each of our Nature Craft Series books.

We love the simplicity of this activity. It can be created easily when out on a nature walk because it only needs a couple of types of nature. Every day is a great day to make a flower crown, and it's fun to do in all seasons when different flowers are in bloom. This is an activity from our book, Wild Imagination.

Using nature and materials found around the home, making a light catcher to hang in your window has never been more achievable. Try pressing the flowers and leaves before sticking to the baking paper. This is an activity from our book, Wild Child.

Once you have made a Christmas wreath, you'll never buy one again! It's such an easy and enjoyable activity to do as a family to celebrate the festive season. For the base you can use willow, ivy, birch or another type of fresh, bendy vine or branch that is available to you. This is an activity from our book, Wild Imagination.

This leaf crown is a favourite craft for Autumn, but you can make it at any time of the year. Use leaves that are fresh and not too crunchy for the best result. This is an activity from our book, Wild Child.

Create your own fairy wings, pretend you're a butterfly or bat and dress up for book week or Halloween! Using nature and items found around the home, this is a fun weekend project for families. Use compostable baking paper and eco friendly materials if posible so your wings can be composted after use. This is an activity from our book, Wild Child.

Make your very own dream catcher with these step-by-step instructions. Using simple natural materials and wool, you can create a stunning piece to hang in your bedroom. This is an activity from our book Wild Craft Club.

Follow these step-by-step instructions to learn how to tie an adjustable sliding knot. We use these to make a bookmark in our book Wild Craft Club, but you can also make a smaller loop for a bracelet. Using thicker wool or cord works best for adjusting the size of the loop. Don't pull too tight or the knots will be difficult to slide. Have fun!

Finger knitting is a fun and theraputic activity for kids. The knitted wool can be used to decorate a huge range of nature crafts including magic wands, wall hanging, Christmas tree decorations, hiking stick, Earth jewellery, nature weaving, wind catcher, stick people and more. Find these projects and more in our Nature Craft Series.