Preschool: Hydrangea craft ideas, including target ages and techniques

Hydrangea Clock

How about a wall decoration that treats hydrangeas as a clock? Hydrangea blossoms have many small flowers that form a round shape, which resembles a round clock.

You could put the clock numbers on the small petals that make up the flower, or place a snail in the center to act as the clock hands.

You could also put frogs or umbrellas above the numbers to indicate, “This is the time right now.” Even if it doesn’t keep real time, as long as the design makes it clear that the clock and hydrangea are combined, it will feel stylish and capture children’s interest!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

SAKI

Report a problem

[Collage] Hydrangea Craft

[June Project] Hydrangea Collage (Paper-Pasting Art)

Let’s make a hydrangea collage that’s perfect for the rainy season.

First, prepare origami paper in several colors and cut it into small squares.

Next, either cut out a rough, round hydrangea shape from construction paper and paste it onto another sheet, or draw the shape directly on the paper.

Depending on the children’s age, teachers may need to handle the step of cutting the squares and cutting out the hydrangea shape.

Once the prep is done, start pasting the square pieces of origami randomly onto the round hydrangea base! By letting the children work freely, you’ll end up with a wonderfully unique, one-of-a-kind hydrangea.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

SAKI

Report a problem

Hydrangea torn-paper collage art

[Easy] Perfect for the rainy season! Hydrangea torn-paper art 🎨

The rainy season can feel damp and muggy, and the overcast skies can make it seem dim, so it may carry a strong negative image.

Hydrangeas, however, might be just the thing to brighten that gloomy image of the rainy season, even if only a little.

Let’s enjoy and get through the rainy season with a torn-paper collage featuring hydrangeas—an essential motif for this time of year.

It’s a simple activity: color construction paper with crayons and cut it into small pieces, then paste them onto a hydrangea-shaped outline so the flowers appear to bloom.

Being mindful of finger movements is important—the light coloring process and the fine motions of cutting and pasting help exercise dexterity.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

kappamaki

Report a problem

Torn-paper Hydrangea for Ages 2–3

[June Project] Hydrangea Collage (Paper-Pasting Art)

Here’s a craft idea for making hydrangeas with collage.

Prepare a base for the hydrangea cut into an oval or cloud-like shape, then paste small, colorful pieces of origami paper onto it.

The teacher should prepare the bases in advance.

The teacher can also prepare the origami pieces for pasting, but since it’s just straight cuts with scissors, it might be nice to have the children do it themselves.

It’s a simple process and a good way to help them get used to using scissors.

Once they use glue to attach their favorite colors of origami paper, it’s complete.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Yoimachi Jēn

Report a problem

[Sticker Activity] Simple Hydrangea Craft

Craft activity by part-time childcare worker (simple sticker hydrangea)

Here’s a simple hydrangea craft idea you can enjoy using stickers.

Cut colored stickers into squares and stick them onto a hydrangea base.

Since you’re using stickers, there’s no need for glue.

It won’t get messy, so it’s worry-free.

You can use pre-colored stickers, or color white stickers however you like.

If you use water-soluble colored pencils, you can create softly blurred colors that perfectly match the image of hydrangeas.

Recommended for anyone looking for a simple craft idea.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Yoimachi Jēn

Report a problem