Our brilliant Pre-Prep Eco Council rolled up their sleeves and got stuck into some very important green work – and what a busy (and muddy!) meeting it was!

Our main mission was to replant daffodil plants for every classroom in Years 1–3, making sure everyone can enjoy beautiful flowers, a calmer space, and a greener environment. Each plant was carefully repotted with fresh soil, gently pressed down, and watered just the right amount (plants like their soil moist, not soggy!). Once happy in their new homes, the pots were placed on windowsills ready to grow and bloom.

Spider Plant Surprise!
We also repotted spider plants for each classroom, taking great care to water them carefully and treat them gently. The excitement levels went through the roof when we discovered that one spider plant had grown a spiderette baby plant! This little bonus plant was carefully repotted and added to our collection so another classroom could enjoy one too.

We talked about the health benefits of classroom plants, including:

  • Helping to clean the air
  • Reducing stress
  • Boosting focus and concentration

To make it even more fun, classrooms will be naming their plants, helping everyone feel responsible for caring for them.

Eco Action: Litter Picking
Another group focused on litter picking and why it’s so important:

  • Plastic does not decompose
  • Litter can hurt or make animals sick
  • Chemicals from litter can poison plants

Animals and plants need our help! By picking up litter, we protect wildlife and keep our environment safe, healthy, and tidy. Keep up the good work Eco Council.

Related Posts

  • The Lunchtime Recital Series at Rochester Cathedral, held in collaboration with King’s School, Rochester, continues to be a charming highlight of the local cultural calendar. The most recent performance on Monday showcased the impressive breadth of talent within the School’s Music Scholars. Set against the backdrop of the Whale Exhibition the event offered a [...]

  • Romy in our Lower Fifth, represented King’s at the Medway Rotary Club’s annual ‘Youth Speaks’ competition. Each competitor across the two age categories was given five minutes to talk on a subject close to their heart, to an audience which included families, Rotarians and the Mayor of Medway. The competitors, all drawn from local [...]

  • Silas completed his fourth Cotswold Marathon at the weekend, a competitive overnight 30-mile event across the Cotswold Hills involving over 500 Scouts, Guides and Leaders. He led a team this year, having also done so previously, and once again demonstrated strong leadership, resilience and confident navigation skills under pressure. In an impressive personal performance, [...]