Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Learning about agriculture is coming to life in classrooms across Georgia — and sometimes, it comes with feathers.
In this heartwarming story from Perry, Georgia, Happy Wyatt with Georgia Grown visits Kings Chapel Elementary to teach young students where their food really comes from. Through storytelling, hands-on learning, and even a live rooster named “Teddy Roostervelt,” Wyatt helps bridge the gap between agriculture and everyday life.
From reading farm-themed books to answering curious questions, these visits are designed to spark excitement, build literacy, and introduce students to the basics of farming — from planting seeds to harvesting food.
Teachers say experiences like this not only support classroom learning but also inspire a deeper appreciation for agriculture at an early age.
Watch how one unique classroom visit is making a big impact on young minds.
Learning about agriculture is coming to life in classrooms across Georgia — and sometimes, it comes with feathers.
In this heartwarming story from Perry, Georgia, Happy Wyatt with Georgia Grown visits Kings Chapel Elementary to teach young students where their food really comes from. Through storytelling, hands-on learning, and even a live rooster named “Teddy Roostervelt,” Wyatt helps bridge the gap between agriculture and everyday life.
From reading farm-themed books to answering curious questions, these visits are designed to spark excitement, build literacy, and introduce students to the basics of farming — from planting seeds to harvesting food.
Teachers say experiences like this not only support classroom learning but also inspire a deeper appreciation for agriculture at an early age.
Watch how one unique classroom visit is making a big impact on young minds.
