Muddy Munchkins Forest Nursery

For millennia, children have benefited from spending a lot of time outdoors unattended, and now that they are adults, they remember these early experiences with nostalgia.
Indeed, it is well known that such encounters have a good effect, and as adults, we are aware that they influenced many facets of our own growth and wellbeing.
Although children's basic requirements haven't altered, adults' worries about rising traffic and the perceived rise in the risk of kidnapping have caused a change in society's attitudes on kids' access to and usage of the outdoors.
A culture where many kids live sedentary lifestyles with few, if any, possibilities to access outdoor places or benefit from being outside is a result of a rising interest in media equipment like television, videos, and computer games.
The importance of outdoor play and learning for children's health, development, and wellbeing hasn't diminished despite this cultural shift.
It is crucial that early years settings make the most of the time kids spend outside since, for some, it could be their last chance to play freely and safely outside.
The importance of outdoor learning is equivalent to that of indoor learning.
All that kids do, see, hear, or feel outside is included in outdoor learning.