About Earthtale
Helping children discover, understand, and protect nature
Even lesser-known species have a place in EarthTale, like this cuttlefish. Because every organism contributes to the balance of nature.
Each book highlights twelve species: plants, animals, and insects, large and small, familiar and lesser known. This toucan is one of them. We choose to portray nature as it truly is, with attention to detail and a sense of wonder.
Educational and ecological value
Our books help children discover from an early age how everything in nature is connected. They learn how ecosystems work, the remarkable survival strategies used by plants and animals, and why protecting nature is so important.
Through puzzles and colourful illustrations, children are actively engaged, making learning both fun and meaningful.
”Nature has no boss, yet everything knows what to do.”
— Finn, 9 years old
Books that tell nature’s stories
In the Tropical Rainforest. About the special biotope of a forest giant: de Ficus Insipida.
On the Subarctic Tundra. About the fragile ecosystem of the polar bear.
Co-creation with with nature organisations.
We create each title together with local partners. They contribute valuable knowledge and stories from the field. This also allows the books to support their own educational activities while increasing their visibility.
International impact
The series has an international perspective. Each book tells the story of a unique natural area, such as the North Sea or the rainforests of Costa Rica. We want to show children around the world how nature across the globe is connected.
Sustainable production
Our books are produced sustainably. We work together with (www.debij.nl) in Amsterdam, a certified B Corp. The books are printed on environmentally friendly paper and are made to be durable and long-lasting.
Plans & Future
In 2025, we are creating the first four books together with four nature organisations. After that, we aim to expand the series with new books about other natural areas. In this way, we are gradually building a large international children’s book series about biodiversity. Worldwide
“Sometimes you only see an animal when it moves. Then I always have to look very carefully.”
— Lieke, 7 years old
