
Join the Hillier Gardens' team for a hands-compost and earthworm exploration! In this creative and scientific activity, you'll get up close with live worms and discover the fascinating anatomy that helps them thrive underground. Learn about their lifecycle and to identify key features and the segmented structure of their muscular bodies.
You'll be invited to observe and draw worms in detail, using art to explore biology. How do they move without legs? What do they eat, and how do they digest it? What role do they play in soil health and composting? Through guided observation and sketching, you'll uncover the answers and gain a new appreciation for these vital recyclers.
This activity is open to all ages and abilities-whether you're a budding biologist, an artist, or just curious about the world beneath your feet. Expect a welcoming, inclusive space where you can get creative, ask questions, and maybe even hold a worm or two!
You'll be invited to observe and draw worms in detail, using art to explore biology. How do they move without legs? What do they eat, and how do they digest it? What role do they play in soil health and composting? Through guided observation and sketching, you'll uncover the answers and gain a new appreciation for these vital recyclers.
This activity is open to all ages and abilities-whether you're a budding biologist, an artist, or just curious about the world beneath your feet. Expect a welcoming, inclusive space where you can get creative, ask questions, and maybe even hold a worm or two!
You may also like

Snakes and Ladders for a healthy brain
Join a team of researchers who are studying brain health and dementia through an engaging public activity. Interact with a giant 'snakes and ladders' game designed to highlight ...Read More
Sir James Matthews Building

The Nightjar Project with African Activities
The Nightjar bird is often hidden from view, most people are only aware of its presence through its unique call. As we follow its migration between West Africa and the New Forest, ...Read More
Sir James Matthews Building