Well, I never thought FSPDT would be bringing you a Real Snow post. But that is exactly what I have for you today. We got lucky and got a little snow here in the south for a few days. It was such a big deal at my house. We did not know what to try first. Snow painting was the first thing that came to mind. Off I went to set the kids up with an afternoon activity that was a real treat for us.
This post contains links for your convenience and we could possibly make a little money from them. Thanks for your support. See my disclosure here.
What we used:
Bin- Rubbermaid Commercial 3Q24 CLE Polypropylene 15 Quart Roughtote Clear Non-Latching Storage Box, Rectangular, 13.3" Width x 16.8" Depth x 5.3" Height, Clear
Snow!!
Paper Plate
Crayola Fingerpaints Bold and Secondary Colors, 8-Count
Paint brushes- Melissa & Doug Large Paint Brush Set
Set Up:
I gathered snow off the porch from the chairs and table outside. I filled one of our plastic bins we use in sensory play. I got a paper plate out and put a few colors of finger paints on it. Then grabbed a few paint brushes.
What we did:
The kids could not wait to get in the snow. It had been snowing a few hours before I brought the snow bin inside and they had yet to go out in the snow. After watching it fall outside and not be able to touch it they could not wait to get their hands in this snow sensory bin.
The cold snow for touch and the bright colors of the paint are a great way to explore the senses of sight and touch.
This was a great way to let them play in the snow to start. I waited til the ground was covered to let them outside. Then we colored the snow some more a few other ways and tried the frozen bubbles.
This was a hit at my house and so grateful the kids got to play in the snow this year.
Please do come and visit us again. We would love to have you back.
Follow along with us and be inspired to play on
and our G+ community, All Things Kids.
All kids are different and only you can decide how you let your kids play. And with what materials you let them play with. My children are supervised when playing. Please keep this in mind with any post you read of mine!

More post:
Easy Recipe for Sensory Snow




Your children must have been excited to get to play with real snow! Here in New England, in February, we don't usually use "lucky" and "snow" in the same sentence. ;)
ReplyDeleteThis looks like so much fun! We need to get more snow so I can try it.
ReplyDelete