5 Best Eco-Friendly Board Games for Kids

Board Game
Board Game


We have listed the top eco-friendly board games that teach kids to be green in a fun way.

It would be great if your kids could learn while they play. In schools, there are several concepts which make learning fun. However, it can be challenging to keep learning fun and creative at home.

There are plenty of video games and mobile games to introduce your children to the basics like math and spelling. The same thing can be said about the eco-friendly board games. There are many board games which help parents introduce their kids to real and important issues like eco awareness.

These games are based on gardening, global climates, and recycling, thereby raising awareness about environment.


We have listed some of our favorite eco-friendly games.

Xeko:


This is an award winning game which makes your kids aware about ecology and endangered species. It is a trading card game which comes with various missions. Players go through the complex nature of ecosystems when they protect endangered animals during their mission.

Harvest Time:


It is a 2-4 player’s game in which you roll the dice to handle the harvesting job that should be done before winter arrives. The unique thing about the game is that it encourages you to cooperate with one another to accomplish the goals, instead of emphasizing competition. This is a simple but challenging game!

My First 3 Nature Games from Bioviva:


It is the set of 3 games and is ideal for 3 years or above. My First 3 Nature Games raises awareness about wonderful animal kingdom, from their birth to animal defense mechanisms. An additional advantage is this game helps with reading skills and visual memory and navigation skills. The game has been designed by environmental scientists to help your kids understand about life on the planet. The game is printed on recyclable papers using animal free ink.

The Wild Seed Game:


The Wild Seed Game is designed for the kids age 4-9 and is the fun way to learn basic gardening concepts. In this game, a player chooses the cards that show whether their plants are sprouting or being consumed by wildlife. These things make them aware of the food chain, growing process, nutrients and sunlight. This game has four levels, letting your kids proceed to advance level as they get older.

Gaia's Garden:


Gaia’s Garden encourages young players to protect their gardens from pests and insects. The game promotes companionship and teamwork, unlike competitive board games. Each set is made from watercolor paint on recycled paint, natural flour, water glue, and natural inks.

These are just some of the interesting games that promote environmental sustainability among kids.

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