Available Formats
Board book
Published: 1st March 2022
Board book
Published: 1st April 2018
Board book
Published: 30th March 2021
Board book
Published: 31st August 2021
Board book
Published: 1st March 2022
Kew: Lift and Look Fruit and Vegetables
By (Author) Tracy Cottingham
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Bloomsbury Activity Books
1st March 2022
6th January 2022
United Kingdom
Children
Non Fiction
Early years: nature and animals
Early years: letters and words
Childrens / Teenage general interest: Plants and trees
635
Board book
12
Width 180mm, Height 180mm
396g
How many places can fruit and vegetables grow Lift the flaps to see what is inside the greenhouse, behind the orchard gate and growing underground. From leafy green vegetables, to colourful tropical fruit and jewel-like berries, there is lots to discover on every page. With vibrant illustrations and simple, accessible text, this is the perfect introduction to fruit and vegetables for little ones. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew is a world famous centre for botanical and mycological knowledge. With two inspiring gardens at Kew in London, and Wakehurst in Sussex, visitors are enchanted with the wonder of plant diversity. Over the past 250 years Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew has made innumerable contributions to increasing the understanding of plants and fungi, with many benefits for humankind. Bloomsbury's Lift and Look board books have large cut-out flaps, specially designed for small hands. They also feature bright and beautiful illustrations and fun, engaging text, which children will adore. Available in a range of young children's favourite topics, including Bugs, Garden, School, Dinosaurs and Space.
Tracy Cottingham is an illustrator and designer based in London. She is inspired by all things bright and beautiful and loves to work with vivid colours, textures and patterns. Her clients include Bloomsbury, Egmont, Barnardo's and WHSmiths. @tracycottingham Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew is a world famous centre for botanical and mycological knowledge. With two inspiring gardens at Kew in London, and Wakehurst in Sussex, visitors are enchanted with the wonder of plant diversity. Over the past 250 years Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew has made innumerable contributions to increasing the understanding of plants and fungi, with many benefits for humankind.