Autumn Toddlers 2025

Set just outside the historic market town of Jedburgh in the Scottish Borders, Jacksons at Jedburgh offers an inviting outdoor experience designed especially for little adventurers aged 12 months and up. The Autumn Toddlers 2025 sessions bring children into the rhythm of rural life at Kersheugh Farm, integrating the seasonal shifts of Scottish farmland into fun, educational weekly activities. Under the attentive guidance of Beth, a hands-on farm expert, toddlers and their caregivers engage directly with gentle farm animals, seasonal crafts, and nature-based play.

This isn’t a typical daycare outing but a carefully curated introduction to the outdoors and farming life. Kersheugh Farm itself is a living classroom, with expansive fields that showcase the changing colors of autumn, from russet leaves to damp earth underfoot. Children can meet sheep and chickens, getting safely involved in simple farm chores or creating take-home crafts that tie into the week’s theme—from leaf collages to pumpkin decorating.

Each session runs for an hour in the morning, capturing the crisp, fresh air of early fall, with opportunities to linger longer and enjoy the farm’s calm surroundings. Facilities such as toilets and baby changing are thoughtfully provided to keep the experience comfortable for families. Jacksons at Jedburgh transforms the local farm setting into a unique, community-centered space for young children to build confidence around animals and nature, an especially meaningful offering in this rural region where farming has shaped the landscape and culture for centuries.

The program also respects the reality of Scottish weather, relocating indoors when needed, ensuring reliability amidst unpredictability. For families visiting or living nearby, Autumn Toddlers offers a memorable and enriching alternative to typical indoor playgroups, grounding kids in the seasonal cycles and wildlife of the Borders. With a focus on safe, hands-on interaction and seasonal variety, this farm-based program stands out as both a playful break from screens and an early childhood introduction to the natural world, creating lasting local connections and learning in an accessible outdoor setting.