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  • Ruth Lively-Masters
    and on the window sill i now have about a hundred coriander seeds - incredibly ALL seem to have sprouted! parsely grows year after year...

    Ruth Lively-Masters, 22. May, 2013 |

  • Ruth Lively-Masters
    Yes! digging is such a natural thing for kids! and picking grass/leaves/sticky weed! love the idea of split wellie pots, awesome!

    Ruth Lively-Masters, 22. May, 2013 |

  • Kerry Teague
    Wow! What a treat! Well done getting such a good photo despite the excited toddler!

    Kerry Teague, 21. May, 2013 |

  • Jay Greengrass
    I'm with Chloe - much as I like lambs, I prefer calves and cows :-) I'm looking forward to Harry's blogpost from Balmoral.

    Jay Greengrass, 17. May, 2013 |

  • Jay Greengrass
    Argh, you've both just caught me after a bad day of trying to be really fussy with the kids and have them sow the last of our seeds 'just...

    Jay Greengrass, 17. May, 2013 |

  • Jay Greengrass
    I did, last night, while I was full of inspiration and went on a mission to find those photos. Mk II is planned for this weekend... :-)

    Jay Greengrass, 17. May, 2013 |

  • Kerry Teague
    Isn't it great that Spring has finally sprung? Chloe has been so delighted to see her sunflowers begin to grow (in the back porch in one...

    Kerry Teague, 16. May, 2013 |

  • Kerry Teague
    I'm glad to hear we're not the only ones that do things like this, Jay. Good luck with Sports Day Mk11 and do write a post if you can dig...

    Kerry Teague, 16. May, 2013 |

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The Canadian Museum of Agriculture

Written by Jean-Christophe Demers on Wednesday, 22 June 2011. Posted in Worldwide, Environmental Education and Wildlife

The Canadian Museum of Agriculture

We finally got to introduce our daughter to the world of agriculture and farming by visiting the Canadian museum of agriculture, a real size farm estate situated within the core of the city of Ottawa.

We visited a dairy farm, sheltering some of the most common cow breeds (the Holstein) as well as some of the rarest species, like the Canadian cow (only 400 of these still exist because they do not produce enough milk by the industrial standards). We also drove an automated tractor which Adélia and I found really exciting!

After the visit to the "museum/farm", our daughter had the chance to run across a wonderful flower garden (the botanical part of the museum), with thousands of species, which showed through their different shapes, smells and colors. There is also a wonderful arboratorium that we did not have time to visit this time, but we will return very soon for a family picnic.

Even though our daughter Adélia was scared to pet the animals, she did tell us that her favourite one was the horse. What is your children’s favourite farm animal?

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