</>
top of page

The Sugarbag

Pin this pin to your Pinterest
10.png

Written by Nola Turner - Jensen
Illustrated by Dub Leffler

1.png

The Sugarbag is such a gorgeous First Nations children's book written by Wiradjuri author Nola Turner - Jensen and illustrated by renowned Bigambul and Mandandanji illustrator Dub Leffler. This beautiful story shares the adventure of Jimmy who teaches his little brother Max how to find Sugarbag.


The Sugarbag is a great addition to all classroom libraries and an exceptional book for celebrating Australian Pollinators Week in November and to BEE a part of your bee themed classroom.


I would recommend The Sugarbag for Early Childhood through to Year 1 and would also be a great gift for a teacher, student or child.


You can buy The Sugarbag below through my Community Collab with Riley Callie Resources - A First Nations owned business specialising in First Nations teaching resources. By using my link below you will be supporting both Deb (Riley Callie Resources Director) and myself to continue the work that we do, so thank you in advance.

3.png

Early Childhood, Foundation, Year 1, Year 2

8.png
6.png

English, HASS, History, Geography, Civics and Citizenship, Science, The Arts, Languages, Technologies

2.png

International Women's Day, Earth Day, Clean Up Australia Day

If you are looking to buy one of my recommended resources, I want to say a massive thank you in advance for supporting my website by using my affiliate links. From every purchase made, I receive a small commission which helps me to cover the quite extensive running and labour costs of my website and everything I share with you. Thank you so much and happy embedding!

Related resources

Resources and templates

Black White Simple Blank Paper Blog Banner (15).png
1.png
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest

I would like to acknowledge the Dharug people as the Traditional Owners of the beautiful land I am standing on today. From the mountains to the river, I open my heart and my eyes as I walk this land, listening, learning and caring for Country. I want to extend this respect to Elders; past, present and emerging and to all First Nations peoples reading this today. We are all remembered here.

Copyright ©Miss Gibbs 2021
bottom of page