It seems like the smoke from our Fourth of July fireworks just cleared, but if you look at the calendar you see it’s almost time for the kids to go back to school. In most places, the kids have less than thirty days of summer vacay left. And if you’ve been to the big box stores lately you know the shelves are lined with all sorts of school supplies, which means it’s time for parents to get ready to spend a big wad of money on school supplies, back to school clothes, sports fees, lunch accounts, and all the other extra-curricular expenses that have somehow become part of the required regimen for kids.

Happy Fourth of July! This week, we celebrate our country with barbecues, fireworks, and time spent with family and friends. It's always a fun holiday, but it can be tricky to come up with ideas for patriotic activities.

That's why we've put together this list of fun things to do on the Fourth of July! From watching fireworks to playing games, there is something for everyone in this roundup. We hope you have a happy and safe Fourth of July.

Teaching your preschooler about Mother Earth is a great way to help them understand their place in the world. It can also be a lot of fun! In this blog post, we will discuss some ways that you can celebrate Mother Earth with your little one.

There’s nothing like a vacation to recharge your batteries, but when you can't afford it or don't have time for an extended stay abroad, there are plenty of alternatives that will still give the feel-good chemicals without breaking any budgets.

A staycation might be just what's needed at home with family while saving on travel costs—and who doesn’t want more quality bonding moments between loved ones?

The holidays are a wonderful time for family Keepsake-Making. Creating lasting memories through engaging activities that celebrate the season while commemorating your child’s creativity at an early age.

Here are some of our favorite Holiday Memory Making Keepsake ideas

Bring out your green! St. Patrick’s Day—observed every March 17—is packed with parades, good luck charms, and all things green. The event started as a religious holiday, but over time it’s become a celebration of Irish culture