Linh searches for blueberries in her rooftop garden. Includes recipe for blueberry and bananna pancakes.

Armed with seeds and a shovel, Biscuit and the little girl visit the community garden where they plant flowers with new friends.

"Ella Mentry School gets a vegetable garden, but A.J. and his friends want to plant junk food. Gardening expert Miss Nichol comes to oversee the planting, and things get out of control"--OCLC.

"BubbleCat may be made out of a bubble, but that doesn't stop him from growing his own garden! Only, after he plants all his flowers, none of them start to bloom. Ah, bubbles! At the advice of his friends, BubbleCat tries everything he can think of to help them grow--even playing the flowers an encouraging song--but it may be that the simplest act is all he needs"--

A young girl describes what she loves most in her garden during each season.

Lily gets permission to plant a Victory Garden at the house next door, where the Bishops' son has died in the war, and slowly the garden helps Mrs. Bishop recover from her grief.

Ten-year old Mary come to live in a lonely house on the Yorkshire moors and discovers an invalid cousin and mysteries of a locked garden.

"It's 1943, and the White House is busy with the war effort. Diana Hopkins only wants to help, but doesn't know what a ten-year-old can do - until the Roosevelts come up with the idea of Victory Gardens, and Diana suddenly has the important job of Victory Gardener for the White House"--Provided by publisher.

In this garden the reader learns to count from one watering can to ten snails, from twenty weepy onions to fifty cherry pies and even to 233 peas.

After digging holes and munching on crawly bugs, a chubby mole settles in her cozy burrow for winter. Includes glossary identifying all of the different worms, caterpillars, moths, and butterflies included in the illustrations.