Introduce your toddler to different kinds of trees found across the United States with this colorful counting primer, from the creators of BabyLit.
Learn to count from 1 to 10 with this captivating collection of illustrations featuring different kinds of amazing trees found across the United States. Have fun reading—and finding—with your child as you search for trees such as 1 Mangrove Tree, 5 Giant Sequoia Trees, and 8 Quaking Aspen Trees. One you’re finished counting, the last spread contains 10 more objects hidden throughout the book for you to find next, as well as a page dedicated to explaining fun facts all about the trees you just read about.
A classy mid-century art style board book that can get my toddlers to happily sit and point to the objects they know for, at times, 10 minutes straight! Deserves every single one of those five stars.
Learn to count from 1-10 while learning about the names of various trees. The pictures are cute, vibrant and engaging for little people. I saw some trees that I wasn’t very familiar with as well.
I’ve enjoyed Paprocki’s illustrations in other board books and no exception here. The trees are drawn accurately enough for it to be somewhat educational (especially with the brief factoids about each type in the back matter) but with a fun retro vibe. Great seeing the diversity in the people enjoying the outdoors. While tots can enjoy the illustrations, the hidden picture element, along with the back matter, adds to the value for slightly older kids beyond the typical board book audience.
There are many opportunities to learn here: counting numbers, identifying visual differences in trees, then learning facts and revisiting pictures to find hidden images. I thought this was a pleasant read and started to think about when I may have seen trees like these and where in the world they live.
This is a board about counting different kinds of trees. The illustrations are busy, and the types of trees featured are beyond the preschool audience, let alone the board book audience. It might work better in picture book format, but it's not a stunner.
Almost perfect. It even has back matter! I just wish that the child traveled the world in a sensible manner and that there was a map, from mangrove to dogwood to ponderosa pine....
22 month old and I loved this one. Toddler really perked up with the seek and find at the end and I definitely learned things about some trees! Love the art.
A cute 123 counting book with adorable illustrations of trees! Pleasantly surprised due to esthetic and learning new trees myself. The kiddos however weren’t impressed 😂
Young audiences will enjoy finding 10 unique tree species to count on each colorful, full-page spread of this cheerful board book. Illustrations team with action and details which invite curiosity and potential conversation with a caregiver. Budding scientists will appreciate fun facts about each featured tree species provided at the back of the book. Reviewer 2