Jack wakes in the morning and remembers he must take Daisy to market. He arrives at the busy market and gazes around in wonder at the bustling stalls. Everywhere he looks there is delicious food ...

“Growing up” expands your garden’s potential because growing vertically increases the number of plants that can be grown in an area. For example, one butternut squash plant can easily take ...

Accompanied by his sidekick Grayson -- a goose who ate a bean and underwent an amazing transformation -- Jack climbs the magic beanstalk to recover the fabled Harp of Destiny from the evil Giant ...

Accompanied by his sidekick Grayson -- a goose who ate a bean and underwent an amazing transformation -- Jack climbs the magic beanstalk to recover the fabled Harp of Destiny from the evil Giant ...

They then draw and label the animals. Year 2 Children make up their own market poem, starting with the title, ‘Jack went to market and what did he see?’ Then make up some additional animals ...

Remember that fairy tale about Jack and the Beanstalk? It’s probably the most famous example of “growing up” or vertical gardening. Pole beans flourish as they weave their way up a cattle ...