Combe Martin Primary Tiddlers Nursery

09/06/2026

A day in the life of a ‘Tiddler’.❤️
-explorers

28/05/2026

14/05/2026

We would like to say a huge THANK YOU to Liam from Elite Fire Protection Ltd for providing us with a new roll of artificial grass and some bird feeders. Your generosity is very much appreciated. Thank you also to the members of our community who have dropped in items for us to use.
Our community really is one to be proud of 🥰

06/05/2026

💙Can you help with resources?…”One man’s trash is another man’s treasure” We would be extremely grateful 💙

Tiddlers wish list:

* Wellies size 1 and under
* Educational puzzles
* Corks & pinecones
* Wooden spoons
* Plants/Herbs ( fake or real)
* Bird feeders
* calculators/keyboards ( non working is fine)
* Cable reels ( big or small)
* Fake grass cut offs
* Non working mobile phones
* Baskets
* Wooden creates
* Bags of gravel

Thank you for your continued support :)

16/03/2026

😊

16/03/2026

Modern parenting often confuses happiness with well-being.

We live in a culture obsessed with keeping children happy. Smiles, approval, entertainment, and comfort have become the measure of “good parenting.” But happiness is fleeting. It isn’t the foundation children need.

Children don’t need adults to make them happy. They need adults who make them feel safe.

Safety isn’t just physical. It’s emotional and neurological. Children feel safe when adults are predictable, when boundaries are clear, and when “no” is said calmly and consistently. When the adult stays steady, even when the child falls apart.

That safety comes from limits children can count on. From hearing “no” and knowing it isn’t punishment. From adults who lead with love and steadiness.

But many adults fall into well-meaning roles that miss the mark.

Not best friends. Parenting requires leadership.
Not entertainers. Children need space for boredom, focus, and creativity.
Not peacekeepers. Avoiding limits may quiet the moment but weakens long-term security.

Children need kind, firm, steady leaders.

This is exactly what we’ll explore in our upcoming webinar “Control, Chaos, or Connection: How Adult Leadership Styles Shape Children’s Regulation and Security.”

Designed for parents and teachers of children ages 0–6 years old.

March 18th | 12 PM EST (Replay included for everyone who signs up!)

FREE: https://www.weskoolhouse.com/event-list

CERTIFICATE: https://www.weskoolhouse.com/product-page/control-chaos-or-connection

16/03/2026

Glue ear is very common in young children and is when the middle ear becomes filled with sticky fluid. For ears to work properly, the middle ear needs to be kept full of air. National Deaf Children's Society has further information.
https://www.ndcs.org.uk/advice-and-support/all-advice-and-support-topics/causes-types-and-signs-deafness/causes-deafness-and-hearing-loss/glue-ear

Image shows a photo of a pre-school aged child, text reads "At an one time, 1 in 5 pre- school children have glue ear. National Deaf Children's Society"