A picture book about tree ecology

Available now

A picture book about trees and ecological interactions written by Emily Dangremond and Illustrated by Summer Morrison

Kids' Questions Answered Podcast With Dr. Danger

Kids have questions - we have answers

Are you a parent who has ever been stumped when your kid asks you a science question? Or are you a curious kid? Either way, this podcast is for you. 

Nature education content

Fun and educational nature activities for school or home. 

Find the educator’s guide to go with Meet the Trees here. 

Bug scavenger hunt and build a bug habitat at this link and find other great activities there too.

Emily Dangremond

Emily Dangremond, Biologist and Writer located in Illinois

Emily Dangremond, also known as Dr. Danger, is the author of Meet the Trees and the creator of the science podcast, Kids’ Questions Answered

Emily is a biologist who wants everyone to love plants. She loves animals too, but plants are easier to work with because they don’t run away.

Emily Dangremond, Biologist and Writer located in Illinois

Meet the Trees

Order a signed copy here.

$19.99

Meet the Trees

Meet the Trees follows trees Juneberry, Aspen, and Oak as they navigate scary situations and figure out ways to recover. Read along to learn more about trees and the lessons they teach us about resilience. Written in rhyme, the story invites readers of all ages to see trees as living beings who can learn and grow with each experience, just like us. Scientific concepts include animal-plant interactions, herbivory, seed dispersal and disturbance.

An original and fun read from start to finish, "Meet the Trees" is unreservedly recommended, especially for family, daycare center, preschool, elementary school, and community library picture book collections for children ages 3- 10.

Midwest Book Review, Children's Bookwatch November 2024

Enchanting! ...delightful yet informative.

Kelly Mikenas, Ph.D., biology professor at Elmhurst University

Meet the Trees shows us that although we too frequently take them for granted, trees have their own true star power.

Andrew Hipp, director of the herbarium and senior scientist at The Morton Arboretum and author of Oak Origins: From Acorns to Species and the Tree of Life

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