Recommended for ages 6+
Combine the fun of arts and crafts with the wonder of nature with the Creativity for Kids Unicorn Self-Watering Plant Pet! A great gift for girls and boys, everything you need to paint, decorate, and grow a unicorn garden is included - just add water! This unicorn craft comes with a unicorn planter (4.125”h x 6”w x 4.25”d), heart bowl, stickers, rhinestone stickers, wiggly eyes, 5 paint colors, paint brush, fabric tongue, potting mix, chia seeds (enough to grow your plant pet 2x!), play mat and instructions.
After crafting, this unicorn gift turns into a botany activity for kids! The included magical chia seeds will sprout within 3 to 5 days of planting.
Taking care of a garden is a great STEM activity for kids to learn about plant life cycles, responsibility, and nurturing. This self watering planter makes caring for your chia seeds even easier! Place the unicorn tongue in the heart-shaped bowl allowing the fabric to soak up the water, the tongue will deliver the water to the potting soil and feed your plant for days.
The kids loved putting these together. Depending on the age (my granddaughters are 6-7) they may need a bit of supervision to help with proper water to mix amount but it’s a pretty simple project. They can paint them however they like which they loved. The chia seeds started sprouting about 3 days after planting. It’s been 3 weeks and they are still going strong!
Tip: It comes with plenty of chia seeds…enough to replant once the first crop dies out. Less is more when adding the seeds …try not to overcrowd
The kids loved putting these together. Depending on the age (my granddaughters are 6-7) they may need a bit of supervision to help with proper water to mix amount but it’s a pretty simple project. They can paint them however they like which they loved. The chia seeds started sprouting about 3 days after planting. It’s been 3 weeks and they are still going strong!
Tip: It comes with plenty of chia seeds…enough to replant once the first crop dies out. Less is more when adding the seeds …try not to overcrowd