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Have you ever hosted an Easter Egg Hunt? Easter Egg Hunts are such simple activities to host whether you are just doing it for your family or your entire community! The goal is for everyone to have fun and get some Easter Eggs! Yes! Hosting an Easter Egg hunt can be easy if you plan ahead, think through the details, and communicate well! How do you get started planning an Easter Egg Hunt? Before you start planning, you need to figure out your guest list! Is this just for toddlers? Are older siblings invited? How many kids will be allowed to participate? This will determine how many eggs you will need. Also, figure out how you will solidify your guest list

What can you do with all of those plastic eggs you have around your house? Do they seem to multiply? This Egg Drop activity for toddlers is a fun way to keep them all in one place! It is easy to set and just uses a few items you may already have around the house! How to set up a plastic egg drop game: Setting up this simple egg play activity for toddlers is so easy! First, you need to cut off the bottoms of the cups. We found that styrofoam and paper cups had softer edges when cut

Spring Camp is 5 days of simple activities to help you connect and have fun with your kids! The Spring Camp activities were designed for kids age 2-5, but age isn't really a great measurement of abilities since all kids are different. If you have additional plant and seed themed books at your house, feel free to use those if you can't track down the specific books on our list. First, you'll want to go sign up for camp below >> Once you've signed up, you'll receive a welcome email and you should get a Book List not long afterwards.

We don't push our friends," or "we don't push babies." You'll want to stay a little closer to your child to help facilitate communication till the behavior stops. I usually like to start by saying what I want the child TO DO first, followed by a reminder of what she shouldn't be doing. One reader shared the following... "What I have found that works best, taught to me by a behavioral specialist, is to focus your attention on the child that was pushed/hurt first.