kinder garden

A kids gardening course rooted in kindness, curiosity, and growing

What if we grew in a kinder kind of garden?

Kinder Garden is a week-long children’s gardening course designed to gently introduce kids to the rhythms of the farm: planting seeds, caring for soil, harvesting food, and finding joy in the natural world. Through hands-on learning, play, and meaningful moments outdoors, we aim to inspire the next generation of thoughtful growers and land stewards.

This course is intentionally small, slow, and rooted in care. For the plants, the land, and one another.

Dates:
Monday, July 20 – Friday, July 24

(since the course is hosted outdoors, we reserve the following Monday and Tuesday as potential rain-dates in case of severe weather)

Sessions
9:00–10:30 AM (typically ages 4–7)
11:00–12:30 PM (typically ages 6–9)

Spots:
27 full-season spots per session
first-come, first-served

Cost:
$160 per child (full week)

you are rooted

〰️

you are growing

〰️

you are capable

〰️

you are rooted 〰️ you are growing 〰️ you are capable 〰️

you are strong

you are caring

you are helpful

you are resilient

you matter

you are strong — you are caring — you are helpful — you are resilient — you matter —

What is Kinder Garden?

Kinder Garden includes five 90-minute workshops focused on gardening and kindness. Each day builds on the last, helping children form a deeper connection to the farm and the food they grow.

1. planting and beginnings

We start at the beginning—planting seeds, asking questions, and talking about what it means to begin something new. Children learn that every garden (and every person) starts small.

2. soil, animals & composting

Kids explore what lives beneath our feet and around the farm. We dig into soil health, composting, and the role animals play in caring for the land, learning that good growing starts underground.

3. cultivating and caring

This day is all about tending. Children learn about watering, weeding, bees, and caring for growing plants. Understanding how to “create a space for life to thrive” in a patient way.

4. harvesting and gathering

We gather what the garden has given. Kids experience the joy of harvesting food together and learn about sharing, gratitude, and the rewards of steady care.

5. delighting and celebrating

We end the week with celebration—reflecting on what we’ve grown, enjoying time together, and delighting in the beauty of the garden and the community we’ve created.

Frequently Asked Questions