Faire du compost, c'est facile, écolo et très amusant. Ne jetez plus vos déchets, faites-en un grand beau et utilisez votre compost tout frais pour fertiliser la terre et nourrir vos plantations ! Est-on obligé d'avoir un jardin pour faire du compost ? A quoi servent les vers de terre ? Qu'est-ce qu'on peut composter... ou pas ? Vous trouverez dans ce livre des réponses ludiques à toutes vos questions, pour une compréhension facile et une approche qui plaira à toute la famille. Avec en bonus : Plus de 60 autocollants Une grille pour jouer au loto du compost Une carte de membre des Amis des vers de terre Un dépliant pour tout apprendre sur les vers Un grand plateau pour jouer à Vers et échelles Une roue à tourner pour savoir quoi composter en un coup d'œil.
This was a great starter guide for kids interested in composting! Very colorful and funny with the worms and their dialog boxes. The only thing I didn't like is that it has a lot of pages that are meant to rip out and be interactive, which doesn't really lend itself to re-reads, though the interactive element was well-intended.
This book is so interactive and chock-full of stickers, interactive wheels, fold-out charts, and spots for notes and lists...you should probably buy your own copy for your family if you discover how useful this guide to compost is. And when you're finished with it, it is (of course) compostable itself.
Ben Raskin has put together an excellent, easy to understand, little resource for kids and adults alike! I confess, I had gotten myself excited about the idea of composting a couple of years ago, purchased a bin, and proceeded to put all compostable items within. It went through a couple of different stages, none of which were the way I had pictured it. After reading this book, I'm willing to give it another go [because I now know exactly what I did wrong]!
This would be a great book to use with elementary school kids. As an adult I really liked the look of the book, Roost Books always look great and feel substantial. The section on the different types of worms was really interesting and something I'd never given thought to before.