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General Parenting Discussion
Reply to "Best way to expose kids to some nature related activities "
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Most regional parks have nature centers. Start a garden. Go on a hike[/quote] And many of the nature centers offer free (or cheap) activities for kids. Good place to start.[/quote] Absolutely! As things open up, I imagine they will be offering more and more options. My kids are teens now, but I fondly remember going on guided walks looking for salamanders and flying squirrels, meeting animals up close, and sitting around a bonfire, all courtesy of nature centers. As for camping, it might be simplest to find out if any of your friends with kids enjoy camping, and plan an easy outing together. We did our earliest camping at Little Bennett Campground (Montgomery County), and in the past they offered "Camper Ready Camping": "For an additional rental fee per night, plus the site fee (two-night minimum), your campsite will come all set up for you, with a four-person tent, two camp chairs, a propane stove, and a lantern. Bring your own bedding, cooking gear, and food supplies, and your campsite will be waiting for you to enjoy sleeping under the stars. One week’s notice is preferred." If campgrounds don't offer that in the future, places like REI do rentals and can help you get set up. One night of camping in a place nearby can be a great way to start, as you don't have to plan too many meals. [/quote]
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