"Three critters exuberantly undertake yard work in this busy board book..."
Description
Little ones who love lawnmowers will also love these sweet animal friends. From author-illustrator Breanna Carzoo comes a cast of landscaping critters who snip, clip, and mow the day away!
The grass has grown tall.
Too tall.
That means it’s…lawn-mowing day!
Gear up with a cast of friendly animals as they get ready to snip, clip, and mow the lawn! And when the grass grows too tall again...they’ll be back for more! Little ones who love lawn mowers and other tools will love this sweet story from author-illustrator Breanna Carzoo!
Pages24
Released2026
LanguageEnglish
PublisherLittle Simon
ISBN9781665973489
SellerSimon & Schuster
About the author(s)
Breanna Carzoo is the author-illustrator of the picture books Lou, Greenlight, and The Squish and the Little Landscapers board book series. She crafts illustrations with painted cut-paper collage and mixed media. Her debut picture book, Lou, was named on many state award lists. Both Lou and Greenlight were named Kirkus Reviews Best Picture Books and her latest picture book, The Squish, was named a Publishers Weekly Best Picture Book. Breanna lives in Austin, Texas, with her husband, Chris, and their dog, Ozzie. Outside of writing and illustrating books, she’s a beginner swimmer and an avid hobby board gamer! Visit her at BreannaCarzoo.com.
Breanna Carzoo is the author-illustrator of the picture books Lou, Greenlight, and The Squish and the Little Landscapers board book series. She crafts illustrations with painted cut-paper collage and mixed media. Her debut picture book, Lou, was named on many state award lists. Both Lou and Greenlight were named Kirkus Reviews Best Picture Books and her latest picture book, The Squish, was named a Publishers Weekly Best Picture Book. Breanna lives in Austin, Texas, with her husband, Chris, and their dog, Ozzie. Outside of writing and illustrating books, she’s a beginner swimmer and an avid hobby board gamer! Visit her at BreannaCarzoo.com.
Reviews
"Action-oriented descriptive text (they “push and pull” while making a diamond pattern) accompanies first-person plural narration, while cut paper techniques give blooming landscapes (and resident pollinators) a crisp depth that allows the googly-eyed, jauntily attired protagonists to really pop against the textured grass."
Publishers Weekly
