Fall is a great time to do some nature crafts. This moss garden is fun and easy to make.

Are your walls looking a little bare? Does an area of your home need sprucing up? Pick up a few pretty frames and frame your child’s artwork! You can create a unique conversation piece that will make your child proud.

This project lets kids play with their food while making neat art prints to hang on the fridge. It's a great craft for all ages. Younger kids will get a kick out of being allowed to paint food. Older kids can focus on technique and enjoy experimenting with different types of produce.

A dream catcher is a handmade hoop crisscrossed with webbing and decorated with feathers and beads. Many Native American tribes believed that dream catchers were powerful enough to capture bad dreams in their web, allowing only good dreams to reach the sleeper.

It’s nearly back-to-school time! Celebrate by making an apple paperweight to decorate your child's bedroom or study area. Apple paperweights also make unique back-to-school gifts for teachers.

Got a road trip coming up? Bring along a few portable crafts to entertain kids on the ride. Pack the craft materials in individual bags and you'll be able to whip them out in no time when boredom strikes.

Keeping a nature journal is a great way for kids to connect with the natural world. A nature journal is a written record of happenings in the natural world, usually accompanied by drawings.

Looking for a no fuss project your preschooler can do independently? Try setting them up with one of these super easy craft projects!

One colored pencil is the same as another right? I used to think so too, until I purchased a set of Prismacolor art pencils. These colored pencils are definitely a step above the cheap pencil sets sold at the discount store!

Salt dough clay is a wonderful basic recipe to have in your craft repertoire. The ingredients are almost always on hand and it takes just a few minutes to whip up a batch of dough.