Bush Food Snap Cards featuring illustrated Australian native bush foods

Bush Food Snap Cards

$28.01 $32.95
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Bush Food Snap Cards featuring illustrated Australian native bush foods
  • Bush Food Snap Cards featuring illustrated Australian native bush foods
  • Bush Food Snap Cards
  • Bush Food Snap Cards featuring illustrated Australian native bush foods
  • Bush Food Snap Cards
Bush Food Snap Cards

Bush Food Snap Cards

$28.01 $32.95

Make learning about Australian native bush foods fun with this engaging Snap Game, which can also be played as a Memory Game.

With 40 cards featuring 10 Australian native plant foods, children can develop memory and matching skills while discovering foods that have been used and cared for by Aboriginal peoples for generations.

Why you'll love it:

• 40 cards featuring 10 Australian native bush foods
• Can be played as Snap or a Memory Game
• Introduces children to Australian native plants and foods
• Supports memory, matching and observation skills
• Encourages conversations about Aboriginal culture and connection to Country

Featured bush foods include Bunya Nut, Quandong, Riberry, Wattleseed, Pigface, Bush Tomato, Finger Lime, Kakadu Plum, Macadamia and Saltbush

Product details

Set: 40 cards
Images: 10 bush foods
Card size: 7.5cm × 10.5cm
Finish: Gloss laminate
Designed by: Mirii Designs
Suitable for: Ages 4+

Frequently asked questions

Which bush foods are featured in the Bush Food Snap Cards?
The 40-card set features 10 native foods: Bunya Nut, Quandong, Riberry, Wattleseed, Pigface, Bush Tomato, Finger Lime, Kakadu Plum, Macadamia and Saltbush.
What games can children play with the Bush Food Snap Cards?
The cards can be played as Snap or as a Memory Game, giving children two ways to practise matching, observation and recall.
Who designed the Bush Food Snap Cards and what age are they suitable for?
They are designed by Mirii Designs and are suitable for children aged 4+. The cards measure 7.5cm × 10.5cm and have a gloss laminate finish.
How do the Bush Food Snap Cards support First Nations perspectives?
They introduce foods that have been used and cared for by Aboriginal peoples for generations and can prompt conversations about culture and connection to Country. Use them alongside deeper learning and local Aboriginal community input where possible.
How can educators extend learning beyond the Snap or Memory Game?
Choose individual foods for students to research, compare where they grow, connect the cards with a bush food garden or investigate seasonal availability and uses through credible First Nations sources.

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