Little Trees, Big Trees & What’s the Buzz on Honey Bees?
Macculloch Hall Historical Museum presents its hands-on program for preschool-age children “Growing in the Garden” this August. This program meets twice a month, to visit the garden at Macculloch Hall and explore environmental topics through a story, walk in the garden and art projects. The “Growing in the Garden” programs take place from 1:15pm – 2pm. There are limited spaces, pre- registration is required. The cost of the program is $8 per (child and caregiver) for Museum members and $12 per pair for non-members. Call (973) 538-2404 ext. 16 or email cwinslow@maccullochhall.org to pre-register.
Little Trees, Big Trees
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Come out and discover the little trees and big trees growing in the garden at Macculloch Hall Historical Museum. Children three to five years old and their caregivers can visit the Museum on Tuesday, August 6th from 1:15 to 2 p.m. to find out about trees, one of the largest living things on earth. Children will hear a story about trees and walk through the garden to find out how trees grow and learn how to figure out how old a tree is.
What’s the Buzz on Honey Bees?
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What happens in a bee hive? Why are honey bees so important? Children three to five years old and their caregivers can visit Macculloch Hall Historical Museum on Tuesday, August 20th from 1:15 to 2 p.m. to find out answers to these questions about honey bees and more. Children will hear a story about life in the beehive throughout the year and make a collage bee hive using paper and beeswax.
For details on the education programs or any of the other programs offered by Macculloch Hall Historical Museum or to purchase a membership which offers a variety of benefits including discounts on programs please visit maccullochhall.org