About This Book
Plants that Never Ever Bloom is a delightful non-fiction picture book that introduces children to the intriguing world of cryptogams and gymnosperms, plants that reproduce without flowers. Through brief, engaging rhyming text and colorful illustrations, Ruth Heller explains how these plants, such as ferns, mosses, and conifers, propagate using spores, seeds, and cones. It's an excellent resource for sparking curiosity about botany and the diversity of the natural world, suitable for ages 4-11, perfect for a read-aloud or early independent reading.
Discussion Prompts
1
What are some plants you know that have flowers? How are the plants in this book different?
2
Can you find any plants in your yard or a park that don't have flowers?
3
What do you think is the most interesting way a plant in this book makes new plants?
4
Why do you think it's important for plants to have different ways to grow?
5
If you could invent a new way for a plant to reproduce, what would it be?
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