Eco Child's Play

Live a greener, healthier life!

School Gardening: The Whole World in a Small Seed

  • It’s about teaching the whole child!
  • Most gardens have started with one interested parent.
  • One parent, one teacher, one class
  • They are actually transformed by what they grow!

via:  Lunch Love Community

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Comments

  1. Emma says

    March 8, 2012 at 3:12 pm

    Thanks so much for spreading the word!

    Reply
    • Jennifer Lance says

      March 8, 2012 at 4:11 pm

      Love Lunch Love Community!

      Reply

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About Eco Child’s Play

Our ethos is to provide news, information, and opinions on natural, green parenting to help your family live a greener, healthier life! Additionally, we offer personal consulting services to help you achieve your green living goals.

Jennifer is a vegetarian, yoga teacher, gardener, hiker, teacher, and mother that has been living off-the-grid for over 20 years.

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Thera Wise Natural Therapeutic Ointments Are Available at CVS Online Store

The Potential Problem with Modern Parenting

Does your child have food allergies?

Does your child have food allergies?

Just over nine per cent of the children in the study were born by caesarean, and on average were two ounces lighter than those delivered naturally. But by the age of six weeks, those surgically delivered were consistently heavier than their naturally-born counterparts at almost all points - even when other factors such as their mother’s weight and whether they were breastfed were taken into account. The risk of obesity was particularly marked among children born to overweight mothers, the researchers said. In total, a third of all the three-year-olds in the study were overweight, while at the age of seven and 15 there was a 17 per cent chance of a child being obese. The research, published in the International Journal of Obesity, also highlighted the risks to women of undertaking a caesarean including increased chance of bowel or bladder injuries as well as future pregnancy complications.

Is the childhood obesity epidemic linked to c-sections?

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