Imagination is a beautiful, wonderful thing. With a bit of imagination and a few simple tools, you can do virtually anything!

Farmers and gardeners use all sorts of unexpected things to shoo unwanted birds from munching on their crops. It’s easy to spook a crow with unexpected movement, flashes of light or sound. Why not make a shoo-crow garland of your own to scare crows (or just look beautiful) in your own backyard?

We'll show you how to make a simple raft, inspired by the Martin & Sylvia: Saturdays! story, "The Spring Fairy Boat Show."

No matter what type of stand you’re setting up, lemonade — or mud pie — this festive bunting will be the icing on the cake. It’ll make your stand the most special one in town!

Dominoes make a fun math game for all to enjoy — with painted stones, older children can match up the dots, while younger kids can match up just the colors.

Make a felt board to support kids' storytelling, giving them a chance to bring their stories to life. Inspired by the Martin & Sylvia: Saturdays! story, “When Pigs Fly."

If it's rainy and cold where you are, you don't need a gym or special equipment to set up your own obstacle course. With just a few common household items and a little space, you can quickly have your kids off to the races — trying to beat their best times and burning off some of that “stuck inside” energy.

If the weather is turning where you are, to a time when there is more indoors than out, why not invite the fairies in for the winter? Make a fairy door, or several, to welcome them into your home for the winter months so they can weather the season with you in warmth.

Use the paper airplane instructions in this printable project page, and you will end up with a paper airplane with ridged wings that can fly as far as Martin’s!

The campers of Goose-eye spent all year weaving a connection between the members of their group and eventually between members of other groups. What could be more perfect to represent this connection than a nature weaving?