The first thing your child will discover when they open My First Plant Book is this beautiful interactive adventure map.

Every plant comes with its own special quest. With each one your child completes, they’ll unlock the next adventure on their journey.

They’ll travel through the farmlands, savannahs, deserts, jungles, swamps, forests, oceans, and even to the dinosaur island where extinct plants still live on!

It's like their favorite video game, only instead of being glued to a screen, they'll be fully present, exploring the real world around them.

Along the way, your child will discover hundreds of fascinating facts about the plants they know and others they've never seen before. Each one secretly teaches them about history, faraway places, science, and much, much more, without ever feeling like schoolwork.

My First Plant Book also comes with seeds for 3 unique plants.

Some of these giants are so tall that they can tower over the Statue of Liberty, while others are so wide that it would take more than 70 kids to hold hands around the entire trunk.

But this real-life giant isn't just massive, it's also one of the oldest living things.

Sequoias can live for over 3000 years. That means some of them were around when people invented our alphabet and way before Christopher Columbus landed in the Americas.

By decoding their growth rings, your kid can pinpoint important historical events like the time when Magellan sailed around the world or when the Founding Fathers gathered around to forge the US Constitution.

The tater's tale starts in South America, where it was grown by Indigenous people as far back as 10,000 years ago. Once the Spanish discovered the potato, it quickly became a regular food staple for people all around the world and is now the fourth most popular crop.

A potato even went to space, becoming the first veggie to grow where no veggie had grown before.

This prehistoric species has been around for 400 million years , long before mammals, reptiles, and dinosaurs even appeared.

This plant used to grow everywhere on land, covering vast forests that were home to 8-foot-long millipedes, dragonflies the size of eagles, and other strange creatures that inhabited the Carboniferous Period.

Children usually think plants take FOREVER to grow, so they'll be amazed to discover that bamboo, the panda's favorite food, grows about one foot a day. If kids were to grow that fast, they'd be taller than the Empire State Building by their 4th birthday.

Bamboo might grow as fast as the Flash, but its strength rivals Superman's. With a strength close to steel when it's under pressure, it's no wonder bamboo is still used to build houses and furniture around the world.

They'll also learn about Methuselah, a tree considered to be the oldest living thing on Earth… around 5000 years old!

To give you an idea, when Methuselah was just a young 'teen' tree, the Egyptians were busy building the Great Pyramids. Imagine that! This tree has been alive since the time of the pharaohs and mummies.

This chili pepper has a Scoville rating, the scale that measures spiciness, of 2,690,000. For comparison, jalapeños clock in at about 10,000.

This makes Pepper X 269 times hotter than the pepper you normally find in your favorite Mexican dish. It's no wonder it holds the Guinness World Records title for the world's hottest chili pepper.

They'll also learn about the Baobab, a giant tree that looks like it's growing upside-down.

This tree can grow up to 100 feet tall and live for 2000 years.

They'll also discover a ferocious carnivorous plant called the Venus Flytrap.

And how this tiny predator has leaves shaped like jaws that are lined with tiny teeth. Inside its "mouth" are tiny hairs that work like buttons.

Most plants reproduce by moving pollen, the powdery stuff inside a flower, from one bloom to another. But since plants can't move, they call on the pollinators to give them a hand. Or in this case, a wing.

See those little yellow pouches on a bee's legs? They're like tiny baskets filled with pollen! Bees carry the pollen from flower to flower, and when it falls off, it helps plants make seeds and grow new flowers.

Kids will discover why sunflowers twist and turn to face the sun when they're young… and why, once they're fully grown, they always face east to welcome each new sunrise. But that's not their only secret! What looks like one giant flower is actually hundreds of tiny flowers packed together!

So, when you spot a sunflower, you're really seeing a whole team of little flowers working side by side to grow new seeds.

They'll also discover some fun and surprising facts about coconuts, like why they have water inside. Despite its name, the coconut isn't actually a nut. It's a fruit!

Some coconuts don't just drop to the ground… they float across the ocean for hundreds of miles until they reach faraway islands. That's how coconuts spread to new places!

And in one quest, kids get to try it for themselves by building a coconut sailboat that really floats.

Kids might think algae are just slimy green stuff in the ocean, but they do something HUGE… they make about 70% of the oxygen in our atmosphere!

So, the next time you fill your lungs with fresh air, don't forget to thank algae!

They'll also discover the Sigillaria, one of the weirdest plants to ever live, which was covered in scales that looked like the skin of a crocodile.

Sigillaria grew very tall, very FAST! In just a few years, it reached heights of 100 feet, about the length of three school buses.

They'll also learn about a giant flower so big, a kid can fit inside it. Unlike most plants, it doesn't make its own food from sunlight.

Instead, it's a parasitic plant… that means it sneaks into certain types of jungle vines and slurps up all the water and food it needs. It might not play fair, but wow… this flower sure knows how to survive!

The world's biggest Jack-O'-Lantern, named Maverick, came from a pumpkin that weighed over 2,500 pounds, the 2nd heaviest one EVER!

The Eucalyptus tree grows really fast! In just one year, some can grow taller than the tallest basketball player on Earth!

And guess what? One eucalyptus tree, the Mountain Ash, is the tallest flowering plant in the world… it can grow over 300 feet tall, like a 30-story building!

✔️ How to turn an ordinary potato into a battery that lights up a bulb

✔️ Why lemons float, and limes don’t

✔️ An extinct plant with amazing healing powers… it was once worth its weight in silver in the Roman Empire

✔️ A cactus so HUGE it’s taller than three giraffes standing on each other’s heads!

✔️ How to make a pine cone open and close on its own

✔️ A tree with fruit that explodes so hard, it can actually be dangerous!

✔️ How to grow a brand-new carrot from an old carrot scrap

✔️ A plant that grows without soil and can roll itself into a ball to move somewhere new

✔️ How to make a night light from chamomile that actually glows in the dark

✔️ The largest living organism on Earth… it covers over 3.5 miles!

✔️ How to write a secret message with invisible spy ink

And so many more cool things to spark a kid's imagination and make them want to explore more….

And if you grab your copy today, you’ll also receive 3 exclusive gifts that will add to the overall experience and bring you even closer…

The first one is called The Lost Games of Our Childhood.

Inside, you'll rediscover all the timeless games and activities that made our childhood unforgettable.

Way before video games and personalized algorithms were a thing, children spent their days outdoors playing Hopscotch, 4 Square, Sleeping Lions, Double Dutch, and countless other classics that turned summer into an endless adventure.

What better way to make his own childhood unforgettable than by playing these games with them?

The second one is called Grandma's Forgotten Remedies.

This helpful guide is packed with powerful, all-natural remedies that are just as effective today as they were when we were kids.

These cover everything from stubborn fevers and sore throats to poison ivy rashes and other common childhood ailments.

Inside, you'll find DIY home remedies like Grandma's Elderberry Cough Syrup, Vinegar Socks, herbal steam inhalers, antibiotic gummies, and many more natural, chemical-free alternatives.

The third gift is called Wild Edibles.

Next time you and your little one head out on the trail, wander through the park, or explore anywhere plants grow, this helpful guide can help you forage for some yummy treats.

Just imagine being able to see every part of nature not only as a wonderful place to visit, but also your supermarket where you can shop for free.

Dr. Nicole Apelian is a biologist, an herbalist, a teacher, and a wilderness guide. Most importantly, she’s a mom.

Over the past 30 years, she has built a career studying and working with plants, sharing the wonders of nature with children of all ages.