I would classify this as a middle grade book, anything younger will need parental assistance. Aside from the age bracket being a little higher than I originally anticipated, I found this to be a delightful little guide! It's artwork is before and each page is packed with super helpful information to help your littles become the next generation of green thumbs.

This book saves plants! Really. A fab breakdown of how to care for indoor plants. Yes, some need a spritzer. From watering, to lighting, to fertilizer, and more this book is a handbook will help your plants live and help you live better indoors.

This is a nicely illustrated, informational book about how to care for house plants. It is easy to read and understand, even for those of us who do not have a green thumb. It gave me some wonderful pointers on how to help my lily (who has been struggling) survive.

I'm definitely one of those people....the ones who already know how to kill a plant in just a few easy steps. This book has shown me so many of the reasons why I've inflicted those death sentences on my plants and how to keep from killing more in the future. What I felt had to be hard or above my skill set, has been easily shown and proven to help even those of us like me happy and green. Definitely buy this for someone you know who does not have green thumbs.

This was a cute nonfiction guide to growing and keeping plants. I liked the illustrations. This would be a great resource for kids interested in keeping plants.

This was actually really cute and really educational at the same time. I found a lot of really good houseplant care information while finding the illustrations adorable!

I mean I know this is intended for kids, but as someone who kills just about every plant possible and knows nothing about gardening or caring for plants this was helpful for me.

I also have two tweens who are interested in growing their own little plant and this seems like a decent guide for them to begin learning.

The illustrations make it very easy to understand, there's a whole glossery of definitions and simple explanations about how to care for plants.

On top of the good information, the illustrations are bright, cheerful and fun to look at. Overall a win.

How Not to Kill Your Plant by Magda Gargulakova; Lenka Chytilova - 5/5
Children's Fiction

This is a fantastic plant book. I would not classify this as only a children's book, but just a how to book for anyone learning the basics of taking care of plants. This book is broken down into three main parts: The Basics of Care, Encyclopedia of houseplants, and Cultivation practice. The added tips and illustrations are a nice touch. Lots of us and children are visual learners and seeing an illustration of different pots or tools rather than just reading the name is beyond beneficial. I love this book and it is not only a must for my home library but a recommendation for many others.

Thank you Netgalley and Albatros Media for the eARC.

Pros: This was a delightful read about caring for and celebrating houseplants. Although it is categorized as a children's book, I can see myself gifting this book to an adult (along with a new plant that is featured in the book). I thought this book had great information, and the illustrations were so charming. I learned a few things about caring for my houseplants, including that some are not pet-friendly!

Cons: This is not a con but more a note to readers--this isn't a picture book for small children. It has a lot of text/information in it, which isn't a bad thing! It might just require an adult to help some younger readers.

Thank you to NetGalley and Albatros Media for the opportunity to read this book.

This book is a wonderfully detailed introduction to the basics of plant care. It uses straightforward, easy-to-understand language and detailed illustrations to inform the reader about everything from plant identification to watering guides to pest identification. A section details some of the most common and popular houseplants and their care guides, as well as general plant care information such as season care instructions. I think the book would be appropriate for children and adults interested in owning and maintaining plants. One detail I found to be especially helpful while reading was the use of numbered guides that referenced you to other pages for more reading information. All in all, I think this would be an excellent choice of book for anyone that owns or is interested in plants.

Everything I needed for the lack of green thumb I have! Straight forward and to the point! I took notes, heres to not killing my plants!!!