When the full moon sits high in the sky, a loving tiger makes his presence known when the world is fast asleep in a secret meadow beyond the hill and there, with the accompaniment of a special little girl, spends the night dancing and twirling until the sun comes up in the morning. That is why we print on FSC®-certified paper, which means that it has been manufactured of trees from sustainable forests where no more trees are felled than the forest is capable of reproducing. This book reminded me of a story your grandmother would tell you that she did when she was a child, which is actually how the book ended up at the end.

Gave this book to my granddaughter for her birthday along with a stuffed dancing tiger that I made for her. Another thing that I thought was great about this book was that it rhymed and most kids love books that rhyme. Dancing Tiger is a resilient strain of Psilocybe cubensis from Southern China that produces thick flushes of medium-sized mushrooms with domed caps that are chestnut to golden-brown.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. These kits come complete with pre-inoculated spawn bags or tubs ready to fruit — growing shrooms is as easy as opening a box and waiting for the mushrooms to appear. The Dancing Tiger strain is quick to colonize substrates and is extremely contamination-resistant, so it’s easy to cultivate, even for beginners. Also, it went through the seasons, so if you were trying to teach kids their seasons, this would be a great book to use. These jars are then left to form mycelium in an incubator before the resulting “mycelium cakes” are removed and fruited in a fruiting chamber.

Through an adult's eyes it can feel a little creepy and I'm not sure I like the idea of the book suggesting/modeling the behavior of secretly meeting and dancing with a stranger in woods at night. Whatever four walls and people you surround yourself with, as the original sender suggested you can expect laughing and dancing to follow.Anyway, the one element I didn't love is that I, as a general policy, dislike stories that do the "passing of the torch" thing (possibly because of my early established dislike of Peter Pan) where the elderly person turns over the cool thing to a young child. Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections - they may also appear in recommendations and other places. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, no underlining or highlighting of text, and no writing in the margins.