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JOIN US - 20 November online. How can a houseplant become a teacher?

Updated: Nov 18


Join our Planting Stories online conference to explore how connecting with plants can enhance learning, reflection, and well-being, especially for those with limited access to nature.




Planting Stories crew presenting their zines - invitations with plants
Experts working with plants

This 3-hour session welcomes educators, learners, and anyone interested in the fusion of nature and creativity to engage in a practical, holistic learning experience through plants.



At the conference, you will:


  • Learn about the Planting Stories methodology, showcased through a collection of educational journals (zines)

  • Engage in a hands-on learning experience with your own houseplant

  • Discover how plants can inspire creativity and storytelling

  • Gain insights from plant expert Monika Popczyk on nurturing thriving indoor ecosystems

  • Join group discussions and one-on-one consultations to share ideas and reflect on your learning experience

  • Obtain a certificate of participation


Practical Notes


Sign up here: Click to register. You’ll receive a personalised Zoom link — please keep it safe, as it is exclusive to you.


Bring a plant with you! It will be part of your hands-on learning experience.


Flexible participation: You can join at any point, but we recommend attending the entire session for a comprehensive learning experience.



ONLINE How can a houseplant become a teacher?

Programme Overview


Time (CET):

10:00–10:45 Introduction to the Planting Stories learning methodology

10:50–11:05 Hands-on learning with your own plant

11:10–11:15 Enhancing creativity through plants

11:20–12:10 Expert session with Monika Popczyk on learning about plants

12:15–13:00 Sharing expertise, reflection, and one-on-one consultations



Join us on 20 November 2025, 10:00 - 13:00 CET


Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.




 
 
 

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