Growing seeds in a bag

How to grow seeds in a plastic bag - easy seed germination for the classroom or home

Who would have thought the trusty ziploc bags could be used for so many things?

We planted a garden in the spring. The kids even helped me drop the seeds in the ground for our green beans and snap peas. It was growing g...

A collaborative blog by Pre K and Kindergarten specialists. Child growth and development, information, free printables.

Bean growing is a great way to explore science in your classroom! With all the bean measuring and play going on, we also took the time to explore how beans grow... We can also go outside and plant! The Bean Growing Process This was a simple

Here's a printable bag topper for kids' seed sprouting projects. Sprouting a lima bean (or any seed) in a zip top bag is a simple science project for

Sprouting a bean seed in a bag is an engaging spring science activity for children. Young scientists can learn their first plant biology lessons at home or in the classroom by watching a seed sprout into a tiny plant right before their eyes.

The best thing about germinating seeds in a paper towel or pre-sprouting seeds in plastic bags is that you get to observe the seed growing process during all its phases. It's fun and easy even for very young children.

Grow beans in a bag to show your kids the process of how plants grow!

Grow beans in a bag so kids and see how they grow.

No need for dirt! In this gardening activity, your child will "plant" a bean in a plastic bag - then watch it sprout!

Our kids love starting seeds indoors. Growing seeds in a plastic bag lets the kids watch the growth process from seed to seedling! STEM activity.

How to grow a bean in a bag shows you how to use beans or seeds for science, and suggests multiple cross-curricular companion ideas.

Have you ever used the mason jar method for a seed germination experiment?! It is so neat to watch a seed sprout and grow, and to see the root structure take shape. It also makes for an awesome seed germination experiment, comparing roots and sprouts and how quickly each grows! In this blog post, I'll

Grow lima beans from a bag! Take a ziplock bag, place a paper towel inside, then staple across the bag (leaving one inch from the bottom so the roots can spread). Then add the beans and moisten the paper towel. Watch it grow! Students can jot their observations and collect data. After the roots come out, plant it in a milk carton. Enjoy!

Kids love learning about how things grow and these adorable Little Sprout Houses take the science fun factor up a notch. Get ready for weeks of excitement!

Beans in a Bag

Our seed unit study was a success! Dried beans + a damp paper towel + ziplock bag in a sunny window = baby bean plants!! Find other fun spring science activities for kids in this post!