Bring a buzz to playtimes with the LEGO® DUPLO® Caring for Bees & Beehives (10419) kids’ learning toy for ages 2 and up. This nature toy helps toddlers learn how to care for animals and nature and live sustainably.

This hands-on nature toy for kids comes with 2 cute bee figures, a beehive with a honeycomb brick, flower elements and a drivable truck. It teaches preschoolers that when they care for plants, bees get the food they need to make the honey we love to eat.

Toddlers practice fine motor skills as they build the toy flower stems to make them grow. They’ll have hours of role-play fun as they imagine the toy bees feeding on the nectar then returning to the beehive to make honey. This set also comes with 2 LEGO DUPLO figures – preschoolers help them to collect the honey, load it onto the toy truck and drive it to the market.

LEGO DUPLO development toy gifts let preschool kids share fun learning moments with their parents and caregivers.

• Preschool kids’ learning toy – Teach toddlers aged 2 years old and up the importance of looking after nature with LEGO® DUPLO® Town Caring for Bees & Beehives
• Encourages creative role play – This learning toy for preschool kids comes with 2 LEGO® DUPLO® figures, a grandma and child, plus 2 bees and a beehive
• Packed with play starters – Toddlers give the plants a drink with the watering can, build the toy flowers’ stems to make them grow, collect the honey then load the jars onto the drivable truck
• Build-and-rebuild toy – Toddlers hone fine motor skills as they convert the toy truck’s load bed into a table with benches where the LEGO® DUPLO® figures can enjoy some honey-sweetened tea
• Gift idea for toddlers – This educational toy makes a fun birthday or holiday gift for preschool kids who love animal sets and nature play
• A quality product – The bricks and pieces of this LEGO® DUPLO® animal set have been dropped, heated, crushed, twisted and analyzed to ensure they fulfill demanding child safety standards
• Toddler educational toys – LEGO® DUPLO® Town sets help preschoolers make sense of the world they see around them, while developing self-expression and fine motor skills