PAGE 4
949-565-4886
PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
1968 S. Coast Hwy. #2680 Laguna Beach, CA 92651
INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Page 1 Prank School’s Important Lesson
Page 2 Mastering the Art of Nature Photography
What Our Clients Are Saying
Page 3 A Quick Glance at Your Phone Can Change Everything
Keto Lemon Garlic Butter Chicken
Page 4 Planting Memories and Trees This Arbor Day
Leaf a Legacy and Plant a Tree! CREATE LASTING FAMILY MEMORIES THIS ARBOR DAY
Arbor Day, celebrated this year on April 25, is a chance to dig deep and nurture the environment while creating lasting memories with your kids. Rooted in the love of trees, Arbor Day is a perfect opportunity to teach your little ones the importance of caring for our planet while having fun outside. With wildfires destroying millions of acres of trees annually, the need for replanting has never been greater. Planting a tree is a hands-on way to make a difference; kids love getting their hands dirty. Plus, it’s more than just a lesson in environmental stewardship — it’s an activity that promotes exercise, teamwork, and pride in watching something grow. Start the adventure. Choose the perfect tree and location. Let your children take the lead in selecting a spot with the right amount of sunlight and plenty of room for growth. Once you’ve gathered your tools — a spade, mulch, soil,
water bucket, and, of course, your tree — the real fun begins.
After planting, the work doesn’t stop! Teach your children how to water the tree properly — soaking the root ball without overwatering. Build a mulch ring together and explain its purpose in keeping the roots cool and moist. Then, it’s time to watch it grow! Chart the journey ahead. Planting a tree is just the beginning of a long-term adventure. Encourage your kids to measure the tree’s growth, sketch its leaves, and write about its progress in a journal. Snap photos together to document its transformation, and talk about trees' vital role in providing oxygen, shade, and habitat for all of us. This Arbor Day, take a moment to plant more than a tree — plant a memory. Working together as a family teaches lessons in responsibility, environmental care, and the joy of nurturing life. Plus, the smiles and laughter along the way? Those are the real treasures.
Together, dig a hole just the right size for the root ball. While the adults may handle the more technical steps, like trimming roots that twist or grow in circles, kids can pitch in by scooping dirt and getting up close to nature. As you settle the tree into its new home, explain how the roots will anchor it and how its leaves will turn sunlight into energy.
Made with FlippingBook Ebook Creator