![]() ![]() ![]() Self-seeding: Forget-me-nots are prolific self-seeders, meaning they will readily reseed themselves in your garden year after year without any effort on your part. They are commonly used in borders, rock gardens, and woodland gardens and are also used in traditional medicine for their diuretic and anti-inflammatory properties. Uses: Forget-me-nots are adaptable and can grow in a wide range of soils and environments. Pollinators: Forget-me-nots are known to attract bees, butterflies, and other pollinators to your garden, making them a great addition to any pollinator garden. Forget-me-nots can bloom for several weeks, providing a long-lasting source of color and beauty in your garden. Forget-me-nots vary in size, with some species growing up to 2 feet (60 cm) tall and others only reaching a few inches in height.įlowers: Forget-me-nots have clusters of tiny, delicate flowers that are typically blue but can also be pink or white.īloom time: They typically bloom in the spring or summer. Growth habit: They are hardy perennials or annuals, depending on the species. It is part of the Boraginaceae family, which includes other well-known plants like borage and comfrey.ĭiversity: Forget-me-not belongs to the genus Myosotis which includes over 150 species that are mostly native to Europe and Asia but have been introduced to other parts of the world as well. What is Forget-me-not?įorget-me-not is a delicate and charming wildflower prized for its beautiful blue flowers and rich symbolism. Whether you choose to grow them for their meaning or simply for their beauty, these delicate and charming wildflowers are sure to make a lasting impression. And finished.Despite their small size, forget-me-nots have a big impact both as a symbol of love and remembrance and as a beautiful addition to any garden or landscape. Get the children to cut out the poppies and share them out.Ĭut out black, red and green paper mosaic sqaures.įinally, bring all the paper poppies together and glue together to make a large paper wreath. Mrs Bradey used 16 in this wreath, which would need 6 x the printable (3 poppies per page). Always a good thing to “remeber” and not forget! Or generally in on Remembrance Day in November. Of course this Poppy Wreath is suitable for Anzac Day and also Memorial Day in May. Bradey actually made the wreath for Anzac Day celebrations back in April. OR you can reduce the size of the print out and make smaller poppies for your wreath. Our poppy templates are reasonably “big” (great for suncatchers), so this really will be a big wreath – making it perfect for Remembrance Sunday Activities in the classroom. How to make an easy Poppy Wreath as a collaborative project ![]() Your free Poppy Template which you can find over with our Poppy Suncatchers.Coloured paper cut into mosaic paper (or tissue paper) in red, black and green.I love it when YOU guys “take” one of my crafts and turn them into all kinds of “other” fabulous!!! Mrs Bradey’s Bunch’s wreath is fabulous as it makes for a fantastic collaborative project in the classroom and a great way to commemorate Remebrance Day. ![]() but when Mrs Bradey’s Bunch from instagram shared these Poppy Wreath for Remembrance Day based on our Poppy Suncatchers, I asked I could share them with you! We haven’t brought you are Remembrance Sunday Activity in a while. ![]()
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