The Basil Who Built Bridges: Plantable Childrens Book

Read, Plant, Grow & Eat the main character of this all-new story!

Follow Basil on their adventure as they build a bridge to save the hedgehogs! Through the support of their friends, Basil learns you don’t have to wear a cape to be a hero. Then, continue the adventure by planting the pages of the book and growing your very own basil to enjoy.

The first to market and the first fully sustainable Childrens book with careful value-based production. Willsow books feature key social-emotional messages for children and an interactive activity to enjoy! The Willsow magic is that the end of the story is just the beginning...

This delightful story for youngsters is printed on recycled paper containing 500 non-GMO real basil seeds!

No need to worry about rereading this story after the seeds have been planted, this book remains durable and readable after the seeded pages are removed.

A story all about teamwork and friendship, the book feature’s valuable themes on the value of friendship and how being a hero comes from inside.

Tear the pages into stripsPlant them in soil Water well to watch your main character come to life!

Further instructions for successful gardening are provided on the inner cover on the back page. All instructions are available on the www.willsow.com website accessed via QR code on the back cover.

Tom Willday is the creator of the world’s first ever plantable children’s books. He is the fourth generation of a family printing business and the books are still printed in the original factory where it all began 79 years ago. Tom colloborated with his friends to create the collection of books with good friend Tom Ward illustrating the book and Tom Lines writing the magical stories. The books are created with one mission in mind, to educate and excite children about sustainability and create a shared moment between grandparents, parents and friends alike. Willsow wants to get as many children outside and growing their own as possible and Tom has seen first hand the power of getting children to spend just five minutes a day watering their books.