At Grow Early Education, we believe that learning goes far beyond the classroom, and one of the most powerful lessons begins right in the garden. As part of our all-inclusive childcare programs, gardening is a key component of our curriculum for children across all of our classrooms. Through our hands-on gardening lessons, children are learning valuable life lessons on curiosity, wellbeing, and healthy habits.

Gardening provides a wealth of benefits during the early learning years, from Toddlers exploring the textures in the soil to Kindergarten and Preschoolers nurturing growth from seeds through to harvest. This type of sensory-rich, outdoor activity supports holistic development across physical, cognitive, social, and emotional skillsets.

Here’s how gardening at our childcare centres helps young children thrive:

Physical Development

Digging, planting, watering, and harvesting help build fine and gross motor skills. Children develop strength, coordination, and dexterity while staying active and engaged outdoors.

Grow Early Education Dalby participated in Green Day where they utilised their collaborations with the community to create a learning experience in the garden

Cognitive Growth

Gardening teaches science in real-time. Children explore plant life cycles, weather patterns, and ecosystems, helping them understand the world around them. They also learn responsibility and patience as they care for their growing plants.

Grow Early Education Bundaberg harvest fresh herbs for their Centre Chef to use in their healthy meals

Emotional Wellbeing

Spending time in nature has been proven to reduce stress and increase calmness in children. Gardening builds self-esteem and pride, as children see the results of their efforts bloom and grow.

Grow Early Education Gunnedah children are caring for their gardens ensuring their vegetables grow big and healthy so they can harvest them and use them in their weekly cooking classes
Grow Early Education Gunnedah children are caring for their gardens, ensuring their vegetables grow big and healthy so they can harvest them and use them in their weekly cooking classes

Social Skills

Whether they’re working in teams to tend to a veggie patch or taking turns with watering cans, gardening encourages cooperation, communication, and empathy.

Grow Early Education Tarneit are learning about composting and the benefits that can have on fueling the soil and their vegetables
Grow Early Education Tarneit are learning about composting and the benefits that can have on fuelling the soil and their vegetables

At Grow Early Education, we’re proud to offer gardening experiences at all of our daycare centres as part of our all-inclusive fee structure. That means families can enjoy the benefits of this enriching activity at no extra cost. Our outdoor learning environments are purposefully designed to include edible gardens, flower beds, and even worm farms, giving children a deeper connection to nature and sustainable living.

Our passionate Educators integrate gardening into our daily routines and learning programs, aligning with both the Early Years Learning Framework and the Abecedarian Approach Australia to nurture a love of the environment from an early age.

Whether it’s tasting and smelling the herbs they’ve grown or spotting the first sprout from a seed they planted, children at Grow Early Education are constantly discovering, experimenting, and learning. And as any gardener knows, those early roots make all the difference.

Stay up to date with our Grow Early Education centres on Facebook to see how they use gardening in their everyday curriculums.

Easter is the perfect time to get creative with your little ones! From bright colours and fluffy bunnies to sparkly eggs and baskets full of joy, there’s so much fun to be had with Easter crafts. Not only do these activities encourage creativity and fine motor skills, but they also help children express themselves and enjoy the season in a meaningful way.

Here are some of our favourite Easter crafts that are perfect for early learners that you can try at home this long weekend!

1. Cotton Ball Bunny Faces

What you’ll need:

How to make it:
Let the children cover their paper plate with fluffy cotton balls to create the bunny’s face. Add googly eyes, a pink pom pom nose, and whiskers using pipe cleaners. Don’t forget some big bunny ears cut from coloured paper!

❗️TIP: Add elastic to the sides and remove the googly eyes to create an Easter mask.

2. Painted Easter Eggs (No Mess Version!)

What you’ll need:

How to make it:
Place a paper egg and a few drops of paint into a ziplock bag. Seal it tight and let children squish and spread the paint around with their fingers from the outside. It’s sensory, mess-free, and so much fun! This activity is perfect for Babies and Toddlers as they work on their pincer grip and fine motor skills!

3. Chick in an Egg Card

What you’ll need:

How to make it:
Cut a white egg shape and snip a zig-zag crack across the middle. Glue the bottom half onto yellow paper, then create a little chick by drawing or gluing on eyes and a beak. Add the top half of the egg so it looks like the chick is hatching!

4. Easter Basket Weaving

What you’ll need:

How to make it:
Help children cut slits in one piece of paper and weave strips of coloured paper through to create a basket look. Fold up the sides and glue a handle on top.

❗️ TIP: These make great Easter egg hunting baskets!

5. Fingerprint Bunny and Chick Art

What you’ll need:

How to make it:
Let kids dip their fingers into paint and press them onto paper to create bunny and chick bodies. Once dry, add ears, beaks, eyes, and feet with markers. These make sweet keepsakes for Easter!

Crafts are more than just fun—they help children build hand-eye coordination, learn to follow instructions, and develop confidence in their abilities. Best of all, they get to take home something they made with love and pride!

Stay up to date with our Grow Early Education centres on Facebook to see what amazing Easter themed arts and crafts they got up to this week!

Don't forget! Our Grow Early Education centres are closed for the Good Friday (18th April) and Easter Monday (21st April) public holidays. Each of our centres will reopen on Tuesday, the 22nd of April as per their regular trading hours.

At Grow Early Education, we believe in giving every child the best start to their educational journey. One of the most powerful tools we use in our long day care and kindergarten/Preschool programs is phonics. Phonics is a foundational skill that plays a key role in developing early reading, language, and communication abilities and supports confidence in early childhood.

In this week’s blog, we’re exploring the importance of phonetic sounds and how they help shape confident, capable learners—setting children up for success not only in school but in life.

What is Phonics?

Phonics is the method of teaching children the relationship between sounds and the letters or groups of letters that represent those sounds. Rather than memorising whole words by sight, phonics helps children decode words by sounding them out.

For example:

 

Understanding these sounds gives children the tools they need to decode unfamiliar words, improve their spelling, and become confident readers and communicators.

Research shows that phonics instruction significantly improves children’s reading and writing skills. At Grow Early Education, we understand how critical this stage is in a child’s development. That’s why our qualified Educators and Early Childhood Teachers incorporate phonics and phonemic awareness into our daily routines.

Phonics helps children:

Our curriculum is guided by the Early Years Learning Framework (EYLF), which emphasises communication, literacy, and language development as key learning outcomes. Phonetic learning aligns beautifully with the EYLF’s vision for children to become confident and effective communicators.

Through play-based learning experiences that are both meaningful and engaging, we provide opportunities for children to explore sounds, language, and storytelling in ways that feel natural and fun.

At Grow Early Education, we also follow the Abecedarian Approach – a research-based teaching method that supports language development through intentional, high-quality interactions. This includes strategies such as:

These strategies complement phonetic learning, helping children not only understand sounds but also use language to express ideas, ask questions, and build relationships.

Families play an important role in supporting their child’s early literacy journey. Here are a few simple ways you can reinforce phonics at home:

We are passionate about creating a love for learning that lasts a lifetime. By integrating phonics into our early education program, we empower children to build strong literacy foundations, setting them up for success as they move through kindergarten and beyond.

Discover how we bring the Early Years Learning Framework and the Abecedarian Approach Australia (3a) to life with phonics and more —follow us on Facebook to see meaningful learning in action.

In recent years, the educational landscape has witnessed a significant shift towards play-based learning curricula, particularly in early childhood education. This approach recognises the inherent value of play as a fundamental aspect of how children learn and develop. In this blog, we will explore play-based learning, its key principles, and its numerous benefits to young learners.

What is Play-Based Learning?

Play-based learning is an educational philosophy that emphasises the importance of play as a primary mode of learning for children. Unlike traditional, teacher-directed instruction, play-based learning encourages children to engage in hands-on, experiential activities that stimulate curiosity, creativity, and critical thinking. This curriculum is designed to be flexible, allowing children to explore their interests and learn at their own pace.

Key Principles of Play-Based Learning

  1. Child-Centred Approach: At the heart of play-based learning is the belief that children are active participants in their own learning. Educators serve as facilitators, providing guidance and support while allowing children to take the lead in their exploration.
  2. Integration of Learning Areas: Play-based curriculum often integrates various learning domains, such as social-emotional, cognitive, physical, and language development. Through play, children can engage in activities that promote multiple skills simultaneously.
  3. Real-Life Experiences: Play-based learning often involves real-life scenarios and experiences, allowing children to make connections between their play and the world around them. This relevance enhances their understanding and retention of information.
  4. Collaboration and Social Interaction: Play encourages collaboration and social interaction among children. Through group activities, children learn to communicate, negotiate, and work together, fostering essential social skills.
  5. Encouragement of Creativity: Play-based learning nurtures creativity by providing children with the opportunities to express themselves through imaginative play, art, music, and storytelling. This creative exploration is vital for cognitive and emotional development.

Benefits of Play-Based Learning

  1. Enhanced Cognitive Development: Play-based activities stimulate critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Children learn to ask questions, experiment, and find solutions, which are essential cognitive skills for lifelong learning.
  2. Improved Social Skills: By engaging in cooperative play, children develop social skills such as sharing, empathy, and conflict resolution. These interactions help them build friendships and navigate social dynamics effectively.
  3. Emotional Growth: Play allows children to express their emotions and experiences in a safe environment. Through role-playing and imaginative scenarios, they can explore feelings, learn self-regulation, and develop emotional resilience.
  4. Physical Development: Many play-based learning activities involve physical movement, which supports the development of gross and fine motor skills. Activities such as climbing, jumping, and manipulating objects enhance coordination and overall physical health.
  5. Increased Motivation and Engagement: Play-based learning fosters intrinsic motivation. Children are more likely to engage deeply with activities that they find enjoyable and interesting, leading to a positive attitude towards learning.
  6. Preparation for Future Learning: The skills acquired through play-based learning set a solid foundation for future academic success. Children develop a love for learning, curiosity, and the ability to think critically, which are essential for their educational journey.

How do we Implement Play-Based Learning in Early Childhood Education?

To effectively implement a play-based learning curriculum, Educators can:

Play-based learning is more than just fun; it is a powerful educational approach that supports holistic development in children. By embracing play as a fundamental part of the learning process, educators can create enriching experiences that foster cognitive, social, emotional, and physical growth. As we continue to recognize the significance of play in education, we pave the way for a generation of curious, confident, and capable learners ready to thrive in an ever-changing world.

Stay up to date with our Grow Early Education centres on Facebook to see what amazing play-based activities Educators incorporate into their daily curricula.

At Grow Early Education, we embrace Australia’s rich multicultural heritage and believe in fostering a sense of belonging, respect, and inclusivity within our long daycare centres. Harmony Week, celebrated from March 17th to 23rd, is a wonderful opportunity to teach children about acceptance, respect, and unity while celebrating the diverse backgrounds that make up our communities.

This nationwide celebration highlights the importance of inclusiveness and cultural respect for all Australians, regardless of their background. The signature orange colour of Harmony Week represents meaningful conversations, communication, and mutual understanding—values we strive to instil in the children every day.

Throughout Harmony Week, our Grow Early Education centres across Australia will engage in various fun and educational activities that celebrate diversity and inclusion. Here’s how we have been getting involved so far:

At Grow Early Education, we understand that early childhood is a critical time to instil values of respect, understanding, and inclusivity. By celebrating Harmony Week, we provide children with meaningful experiences that help them appreciate and embrace the differences that make each person unique. These celebrations encourage lifelong respect for diversity, fostering a future generation that values unity and kindness.

Let’s celebrate Harmony Week together and continue to nurture a world where everyone belongs!

Stay up to date with your nearest Grow Early Education centres Harmony Week celebrations on Facebook.

As Cyclone Alfred approaches the SE QLD and NE NSW coasts, staying indoors is the safest option for families. At Grow Early Education, we understand that keeping little ones entertained while at home can be a challenge, so we’ve put together a list of fun and educational activities for children aged 0-6 to enjoy while staying safe indoors.

Activities for Babies (0-12 Months)

  1. Sensory Play – Fill a ziplock bag with hair gel and small objects (such as beads or sequins) and tape it to the floor for a safe and engaging sensory experience.
  2. Peekaboo Fun – Use scarves or blankets to play peekaboo and encourage laughter and connection.
  3. Tummy Time Adventures – Place toys or mirrors in front of your baby during tummy time to strengthen their muscles and stimulate curiosity.
  4. Soft Music & Movement – Play gentle music and sway with your baby or let them explore sounds with simple musical toys.

Activities for Toddlers (1-3 Years)

  1. Indoor Obstacle Course – Use pillows, blankets, and furniture to create a safe, fun obstacle course to crawl through.
  2. Water Play – Fill a sink or a shallow container with water and provide cups and spoons for pouring fun. Always supervise closely.
  3. DIY Sensory Bins – Fill a tub with rice, pasta, or shredded paper and hide small toys inside for your Toddler to discover.
  4. Storytime & Puppet Shows – Read books together or create simple sock puppets to act out their favourite stories.

Activities for Preschoolers (3-6 Years)

  1. Baking Together – Make simple recipes such as cookies, muffins, or banana bread, letting children help by mixing and pouring ingredients. You could even try your hand at making your own play dough!
  2. Art & Craft Corner – Use paper, crayons, stickers, and recycled materials to create unique art projects.
  3. Treasure Hunts – Hide small toys around the house and give clues to help children find them.
  4. Yoga & Movement Games – Try simple Children's yoga poses or play “Freeze Dance” to get some energy out while indoors.

Bonus Family Activities

While the weather may be wild outside, your home can be filled with warmth, laughter, and learning. Stay safe and have fun with your little ones during this time!

Stay safe and happy playing!

Please note, the following centres are currently closed today due to Cyclone Alfred:

The Australian Government is making significant changes to the Child Care Subsidy (CCS) to provide more support for families and move towards a universal early education and care system. Announced on 11 December 2024, these changes will take effect from 5 January 2026, ensuring that more families receive subsidised childcare hours.

Key Changes to the CCS in 2026

The new subsidy rules will make childcare more accessible by adjusting how subsidised hours are calculated. Here’s what will change:

Minimum of 3 Days of Subsidised Care per Week for All Families

Increased Support for First Nations Families

Additional Support for Working, Training, and Volunteering Families

Families will continue to receive 100 hours of subsidised care per fortnight per child if they:

How CCS Eligibility is Determined

While the changes expand access to subsidised care, the actual subsidy percentage families receive will still depend on:

What’s Next?

The Australian Government is working with Services Australia to ensure childcare providers and families are prepared for the transition in January 2026. More details and guidance will be provided in the coming months to help families understand how these changes will affect them.

Final Thoughts

The 2026 CCS changes represent a significant step towards making early childhood education more accessible for Australian families. By ensuring that all CCS-eligible families receive at least three days of subsidised care and increasing support for First Nations children, these reforms will ease financial pressures and improve early learning opportunities.

As we approach the rollout, families are encouraged to stay informed and check their eligibility to make the most of these new benefits. Stay tuned for further updates as the government finalises the implementation process!

Stay up to date with our Grow Early Education centres on Facebook!

The holiday season is a magical time for children, filled with twinkling lights, festive music, and of course, Christmas crafts! At Grow Early Education, we believe that engaging in hands-on creative activities enhances a child’s holiday experience and offers numerous developmental benefits. From fine motor skills to emotional expression, Christmas crafts provide a fun, meaningful way for children to connect with the season while building important skills.

Why Christmas Crafts Are So Beneficial for Children

  1. Encouraging Creativity and Imagination
    Christmas crafts allow children to tap into their imaginations. Whether it’s decorating a tree, creating holiday cards, or making handmade ornaments, children learn to think creatively as they bring their visions to life. This fosters confidence and self-expression, important qualities for young children to develop.
  2. Building Fine Motor Skills
    Crafting often involves cutting, gluing, painting, and assembling, which are excellent ways for children to strengthen their fine motor skills. These activities improve hand-eye coordination and dexterity, which are essential for tasks such as writing, dressing, and feeding themselves.
  3. Learning About Colours, Shapes, and Patterns
    Christmas crafts introduce children to a variety of colours, shapes, and patterns. Whether they are choosing the right colour for a Santa hat or figuring out how to arrange sequins on a snowflake, children are learning in a fun and engaging way.
  4. Promoting Patience and Focus
    Many crafts require a bit of patience—whether it’s waiting for glue to dry or taking the time to carefully colour within the lines. Completing a craft project from start to finish teaches children the importance of perseverance and attention to detail.
  5. Creating Lasting Memories and Traditions
    Crafting during the holidays can become a cherished tradition. Whether it’s making ornaments for the family tree or creating handmade gifts for loved ones, these activities foster a sense of connection and belonging. Plus, parents and children can look back on their creations in future years, remembering the joy of crafting together.

A Fun Christmas Craft to Try at Home: DIY Snowflake Ornaments

One easy and festive craft that families can enjoy together at home is making DIY snowflake ornaments. Not only are these ornaments beautiful, but they also provide a chance for children to practice their fine motor skills and creative thinking.

What You’ll Need:

Instructions:

  1. Create the Snowflake Shape: Start by arranging 5-6 craft sticks in a star-like shape. You can glue them in a hexagonal or star pattern, leaving space between the sticks to form the shape of a snowflake.
  2. Decorate: Once the glue has dried, let your child use glitter, sequins, or even small buttons to decorate the snowflake. Encourage them to get creative with the design—there’s no wrong way to decorate a snowflake!
  3. Add a Ribbon: Once your snowflake is fully decorated, glue a small piece of ribbon to the top so it can be hung on the Christmas tree.
  4. Let it Dry: Allow the snowflake to dry completely before hanging it on the tree, or gifting it to someone special!

This simple activity helps children develop their hand-eye coordination while exploring different textures and materials. Plus, it’s a lovely way to add personalised touches to your holiday décor.

This holiday season, we’ve been embracing the Christmas spirit across several of our Grow Early Education centres. From crafting festive Santa hats at Grow Early Education Riverton to using hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills to draw Christmas drawings at Grow Early Education Toowoomba, and even creating their reindeer food to take home and gift to Santa's reindeer on Christmas Eve, we’ve loved seeing the imaginative and thoughtful setups created by our incredible Educators. Their creativity truly brings the holiday magic to life for our children!

Stay up to date with our Grow Early Education centres on Facebook to see what amazing Christmas crafts and sensory activities they get up to in the lead-up to Christmas day!

In an exciting initiative aimed at supporting families, Grow Early Education has partnered with ‘Brisbane Paediatric Nurse’ to offer free expert advice to parents and caregivers.

This collaboration reflects a shared commitment to ensuring the health and wellbeing of children, providing families with the resources they need to navigate the often-overwhelming world of parenting.

About Brisbane Paediatric Nurse

Both Rebekah and Jodie are registered nurses and worked with Queensland Health before setting up their own practice to concentrate on supporting new parents. Their journey started 5 years ago when they began helping parents with newborns across the many areas to navigate as a new parent. Now they provide much needed support around sleeping, nursing, toilet training and child health to parents. Together they bring over 35 years of paediatric nursing experience to the partnership with Grow Early Education centres.

What is the Difference Between a Midwife & Paediatric Nurse?

Many people wonder what the difference between a Midwife and a Paediatric Nurse is? Midwives focus on providing healthcare services to mothers, babies and families throughout pregnancy, labour and the initial postnatal period. Paediatric Nurses are licensed registered nurses with a focus on treating children from infancy to puberty.

The Need for Expert Advice

Parenting can be both rewarding and challenging, with many questions arising about child development, health, and safety. From sleep patterns and nutrition to managing common illnesses, families often seek guidance to ensure they are making informed decisions. Recognising this need, Grow Early Education and Brisbane Paediatric Nurse have come together to provide a valuable and free resource for families.

What the Partnership Offers

The collaboration will include a series of free informational sessions and workshops led by qualified Paediatric Nurses, which will concentrate on key areas to help parents with infants.

Online Information Sessions

The first two dates for these free information sessions have just been released!

Baby Sleep Information Session

Wednesday 6th November, 9:30am

Google Meeting Link: https://meet.google.com/xsx-zbki-tdf

Covering the following topics:

Baby Feeding & Nutrition Information Session

Wednesday 20th November, 9:30am

Google Meeting Link: https://meet.google.com/ajc-wepa-fmn

Covering the following topics:

Workshops & Private Consultations

This initiative not only provides practical information but also fosters a sense of community among parents. It encourages open conversations about parenting challenges and helps reduce the stigma around seeking help. By bringing together experienced professionals and local families, and Brisbane Paediatric Nurse are creating a supportive environment where parents can feel empowered and informed.

Grow Early Education is dedicated to not just caring for children but also supporting the entire family unit. By collaborating with Brisbane Paediatric Nurse, they are reinforcing their mission to create a holistic approach to child development and wellbeing. This partnership also highlights the importance of community involvement in childcare, where parents, caregivers, and professionals can work together for the benefit of children.

Join Us

Families are encouraged to take advantage of this unique opportunity. Whether you’re a new parent seeking advice or a seasoned caregiver looking for tips on specific issues, the free online information sessions will provide invaluable insights.

Stay tuned for upcoming dates and details about the sessions, and don’t miss the chance to connect with experts who are dedicated to making a positive impact on your family’s life.

The partnership between Grow Early Education and Brisbane Paediatric Nurse is a remarkable step toward empowering families with knowledge and resources. By offering free expert advice, they are not only addressing immediate concerns but also laying the foundation for healthier, happier futures for children in the community. Embrace this opportunity to learn, connect, and grow together—because every family deserves the best support on their parenting journey.

 

If you are looking for quality early education and childcare in 2025, our long daycare centres are currently accepting enrolments.  Secure your child's place now for 2025!

We have childcare centres in Bridgeman Downs, Bundaberg, Bushland Beach, Dalby, Darling Heights, Hervey Bay, Maroochydore, Park Ridge, Riverton, Toowoomba, Rochedale Central (Rochedale South), Gunnedah, Kelso, Nowra, Frankston, Heathmont, Narre Warren North and Tarneit.

Play dough has been a staple in an early childhood setting for decades and there is a good reason why! Play dough is a great tactile resource, holding a number of benefits including encouraging creativity in Kindergarten, boosting fine motor skills in Junior Kindy, and discovering new senses with Toddlers.

As an incredibly loved resource for both children and Educators, play dough is often used for free play time and scheduled learning activities. During this blog, we will be sharing the many ways we find joy in using play dough across our Grow Early Education centres and share some insight on how you can replicate our play dough recipe and learnings in a home setting.

How to make your own home-made playdough!

What is needed:

Measuring cup

Mixing spoon

Tbsp

Mixing bowl

1/2 cup table salt

1 tbsp of oil

Food colouring

1 cup of flour

2 Tbsp cream of tartar

1 cup of water

Instructions:

Using this recipe as your play dough base, you can get creative and add your own variations to build on the sensory elements. Try adding a few drops of essential oils to discover new smells or add herbs to further develop the sensory aspect of texture and touch.

Across our Grow Early Education centres, there are a number of ways that our Educators incorporate play dough into our educational programs.

  1. Pattern Reognition

The Kindergarten children at our Grow Early Education Darling Heights centre used play dough as the base to their pattern making as a part of their introduction to pattern recognition. Pattern recognition in early childhood education refers to the ability young children have in identifying, understanding, and predicting sequences in their environment. It is a fundamental skill that lays the ground work for more complex problem-solving and mathematical solutions.

By adding the element of play dough and beads to this task, they are working on their fine motor skills, pincer grip skills, and hand-eye coordination.

2. Indigenous Culture

The Toddler children at our Grow Early Education Riverton centre learnt about the temporary shelters traditionally used by Australian Indigenous Peoples as a part of the Toddlers introduction to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.

This by utilising play dough in this activity, it allowed the children to learn in a more hands-on way, while also encouraging further development of their comprehension, hand-eye coordination, and fine motor skills

3. Significant and Special Days

Our Educators often use play dough as a learning resource on significant and special days happening across the country.

Grow Early Education Bundaberg created their own versions of poppies as a part of the ANZAC Day learning, this is a great way to encourage inquisitive thinking as the children ask questions about the significance of the flower.

Grow Early Education Park Ridge used their own play dough recipe to create heart-shaped decorations as a part of their Valentines Day celebrations.

Grow Early Education Darling Heights used orange play dough to create different shapes as they celebrated Harmony Day across their centre.

4. Educational Programming

Grow Early Education Bundaberg used play dough to create blue birds nests as a part of their discussions on the Bowerbird Blues book that was this year's pick for National Simultaneous Storytime.

This activity allowed the children to discuss certain parts of the book they enjoyed with their peers, while also talking about what they know about birds and their nests.

By making your own play dough, you provide a wonderful sensory experience for children and also create lasting memories through shared activities. We hope this guide inspires you to experiment with different textures and colours, and most importantly, to have fun. Stay tuned for more exciting tips and ideas to enhance your playtime adventures.

Find your own printable version of our home-made play dough here!

We would love to see your at home play dough creations, tag us in your creativity on Instagram @grow_early_education or on Facebook @growearlyeducation

 

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