Gardener Zora soon finds herself with more zucchini than her family can bake, sauté, or barbecue, but the ever-resourceful Zora comes up with a perfect plan for a garden swap.

A special cat, a pair of magic glasses -- the wonderful, big brown book! Welcome to the world of Scarlet and Peach! Scarlet wants to grow sunflowers, but is cross when she discovesr they don't pop straight up out of the ground after sowing. But Peach is an 'always knows best cat', and when Scarlet finally listens to him, the flowers soon grow taller than she could ever have imagined.

When the plants disappear from the community garden, Furlock and Muttson are called to the case. Can they follow the clues to solve the case of the community garden?

"Luke and Lottie are gardening! They rake the dirt, put little plants in the ground, and sow radishes. Luke even plants a candy for fun. But waiting for things to grow is hard! A cheerful and familiar picture book about vegetable gardening"--Page 4 of cover.

Count along as the animals lend a hand in the garden. One mole is digging a hole. Can you see who else is helping out in the garden? Julia Donaldson's whimsical rhymes and Nick Sharratt's illustrations encourage children to read aloud and count along.

Collects two Curious George stories about gardening.

Forced into the barrio by her grandmother's death, Concepcion takes with her a legacy of chili, corn, and bean seeds and finds that they hold the key to her survival.

A young girl stays with her grandparents while her mother is in the hospital. At first, the adjustment is hard. It's difficult to focus on anything other than missing and worrying about her mom. But then Grandpa suggests that she help in his garden. And what a garden it is! There are rows and rows of vegetables and all kinds of flowers, but the most beautiful of all are Grandpa's sweet peas. Maybe, Grandpa suggests, she can take care of them over...

A garden produces a variety of edible plants, such as corn that grows up, onions that grow down, and tomato vines that twine all around. Un jardín produce una variedad de plantas comestibles, como el maíz que crece para arriba, las cebollas que crecen hacia abajo, y las de tomates que guita todo.