Field trips
The Botanical Tour
The Botanical Tour
Walk among plants and learn
Autumn is the perfect time for such a trip. This year we offer a trip in the theme of DYNI.
Programme
- Pumpkin presentation – features, interesting facts, applications, properties, theoretical presentations and sensory experiences with pumpkin
- pumpkin workshops
- tour of the plots with an animator
- Solving Botanical Mysteries
- games and activities in nature
- Recognizing plants with all senses
- riding a pony,
- bonfire with sausages.
- The level of information provided during the tour is adapted to the age group of participants.
Per person
Practical information
Depends on age:
3h30 for children up to 6 years
4h30 for children over 7 years old
It is important that plants grow
Children see how vegetables, fruits and herbs grow out of the soil and the sun.
What Plants Need
Water, earth, light and time shape what grows beautiful and strong.
Skills that remain
Simple work in the garden builds discipline and teaches children what brings effort.
Peace in the soil
Find answers
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the focus of the botanical tour?
The tour focuses on recognizing local plant species, understanding the role of ecosystems and learning about how vegetation changes depending on the seasons on the farm and in the forest.
Is the botanical path available in winter?
Yes, it is! We offer a winter version of the tour, during which children learn about evergreen plants, recognizing species by the bark and how plants survived the frost.
Do the kids think anything on this trip?
Often, yes. Many of our botanical tours include a practical element, during which each child can plant a seedling to take home or plant it in our educational garden.
How much walking is provided during the trip?
The route is adapted to the possibilities of children and includes a quiet walk through the farm and surrounding green areas, usually between 1 and 1.5 km long with frequent stops.
Do we need to take the magnifiers or other equipment?
We provide all the necessary observation tools, such as magnifiers and plant recognition cards. Just take comfortable shoes and curiosity!
Are there poisonous plants on the route?
Our path is carefully chosen and safe. Educators always point out which plants are safe to touch and which should be observed from a distance, teaching children the principles of safety in nature.
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