Which Seeds For Playmonster Fairy Garden

Product Description:

Publisher Description:

My Fairy Garden® is the first of its kind: a toy that's also a real, live garden!
Children love kits that allow them to grow plants at home; it gives them a connection to nature and a sense of satisfaction at having nurtured a living thing. My Fairy Garden takes it to a new, exciting level by allowing children to use their imagination and interact with it as part of an enchanting play set! Children plant the seeds, and care for their garden, all while setting up and playing with adorable fairies, woodland friends and accessories.

Each lovely fairy comes with a pretty flower, butterfly and child's hair clip!
The fairy's flower smells just as the name would suggest, like Sweet Pea, Jasmine or Rosie!
The butterfly is a fun play accessory, or can be attached to the hair clip and worn as a barrette!
These fairies are fun to play with on their own, or make perfect additions to any My Fairy Garden playset!

Dainty and quaint, these pretty fairies smell lovely too. Each set contains a fairy, scented flower, butterfly and childs hair clip that can be worn. Plus, the butterfly can be attached to the clip.

More interactive and fulfilling than a standard playset, these miniature, live gardens are perfect for teaching kids about nature and responsibility while giving them a real toy to play with! Each kit comes with a different set of plant seeds (which quickly germinate and are easy to care for) and plenty of soil to grow them in. The plants require only regular watering to grow after planting. While kids are waiting for plants to grow around their miniature garden, the included themed fairy play sets are perfect for playing with and filling out the scene. Once the plants grow sufficiently, the scene will represent a beautiful garden, complete with mystical fairies, woodland critters, and accessories! All kits include an activity guide to help kids along and make sure their gardens grow as well as possible.

Note: each activity guide does reference "mystical fairies" as being real, but invisible for most people. This is done for the effect of curiosity and intrigue regarding the fairy gardens, not to encourage mysticism.