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Children's Books about Sticks

6 Children’s Books About Sticks and Stick Activities

Posted on August 28, 2013April 29, 2025 by Pragmatic Mom

I lured my son out to the dog park which is a wooded path around a reservoir with the promise of finding sticks for making bows and arrows. Left to his own devices, he will stay in front of screens for hours upon hours.

We made several trips in search of sticks, which are excellent, we found, for bows, arrows, wind chime paths, ninja weapons, balance beams, and climbing (when attached to a tree). A stick is, indeed, an excellent thing!

 

6 Children’s Books About Sticks and Stick Activities

A Stick is an Excellent Thing: Poems Celebrating Outdoor Play by Marilyn Singer

Poetry about outdoor play may entice kids to both play outside and read poetry. What a wonderful combination! [poetry picture book, ages 4 and up]

A Stick Is an Excellent Thing: Poems Celebrating Outdoor Play by Marilyn Singer and LeUyen Pham


A Stick is an Excellent Thing, toys from sticks,

Ruby’s Sword by Jacqueline Veissid, illustrated by Paola Zakimi

Ruby demonstrates that a stick is an excellent thing. When she chases after her brothers, she finds sticks that make worthy dragon-fighting swords. It has other uses too! Apple harvester, art tool, and tent. With her inviting stick invention, her brothers finally include her. [picture book, ages 4 and up]

Ruby's Sword by Jacqueline Veissid and Paola Zakimi

Not a Stick by Antoinette Portis

Explore more possibilities of what a stick can be: a baton for conducting an orchestra, a paintbrush to create a masterpiece, or a sword to slay a dragon. It’s not a stick; it can be anything! [picture book, ages 4 and up]

Not a Stick by Antoinette Portis

Stick by Irene Dickson

With the same concept as Not a Stick, a stick can be many things in this simply told picture book. Pair it with Not a Stick. [picture book, ages 2 and up]

Stick by Irene Dickson

Alphonse, There’s Mud on the Ceiling by Daisy Hirst

Natalie and Alphonse live in an apartment on the 7th floor. There are some games just not suited for apartment living. Their dad insists that they take their jungle games outside and they go on an expedition and collect sticks. It turns out that they can play their jungle games on the balcony thanks to the stick that they use to make a tent! [picture book, ages 4 and up]

Alphonse, There's Mud on the Ceiling by Daisy Hirst
The Value of a Stick: An Outdoor Adventure by Michael Blumberg, illustrated by Christine Dunn-Benson

I met author Michael Blumbuerg at a Boston Authors Club Meet and Greet. His picture book encourages kids to put down the screens and head outdoors where a stick can be many things, but most of all, a call to adventure! [picture book, ages 3 and up]

The Value of a Stick: An Outdoor Adventure

Need more ideas? …

A Stick is a Bow and Arrow

My son has been taking archery at his YMCA camp for a few summers. This summer, he was exultant because he was able to hit the target. Not the bullseye, mind you. Just the target.

He found the perfect curved stick at the entrance to the trail, and we had packed rubber bands and a paring knife. In no time at all, he made his bow despite the constant annoyance of the mosquitoes that were out, full force, mid-morning.

making your own bow and arrow, bow and arrow from sticks, DIY bow and arrow

You need to notch the arrows. my son tells me. Luckily, the bow sticks he found had natural grooves to place the rubber bands. He used three or four regular-sized rubber bands looped into each other to make a long one. A bow turned sideways makes a cross-bow too.

making your own bow and arrow, bow and arrow from sticks, DIY bow and arrowPosthaste after the dog run, we had to run to Staples in search of duct tape in order to make handles for his stick toys. My son also used aluminum foil to shape it. making your own bow and arrow, bow and arrow from sticks, DIY bow and arrow

making your own bow and arrow, bow and arrow from sticks, DIY bow and arrow

PickyKidPix, his older sister, was impressed. That’s saying a lot!

making your own bow and arrow, bow and arrow from sticks, DIY bow and arrow

A Stick is a Balance Beam

A stick is a challenge when it’s a log lying across a dry creek bed!

A Stick is a Tug of War Game

My dog will challenge dogs or boys to a game of tug of war. A stick is a wonderful thing for dogs too!

a stick is a tug of war game

A Stick is a Wind Chime Path

My son discovered a path of sticks that kids most likely gathered a few weeks ago when it was muddy. Now that the mud was gone, he noticed that it made a wind chime noise from the jostling of the sticks.

A Stick is a Magic Wand

We used sticks to make Harry Potter-like magic wands for a Kane Chronicles book club project. That’s like mixing your metaphors!

stick magic wands

 

A Stick is a Climbing Tree

To climb or dangle, that is the question. A stick is a wonderful thing even when it’s still attached to the tree!

a stick is a climbing tree

We hope you have fun with sticks too and enjoyed the poem, A Stick is an Excellent Thing.

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36 thoughts on “6 Children’s Books About Sticks and Stick Activities”

  1. Elle Carter Neal says:
    August 28, 2013 at 7:14 am

    My son is currently using a stick as magic wand. I complained when he turned me into a frog, so he said I could be a superhero instead (I think I got a bargain, there!). Then, apparently, superheros make the sound “Meow” (aeroplane-like). So I said, “Oh, am I Cat-Woman?” After several more “Abba to Debras” I ended up as WonderCatWoman. I think I need to brush up on my superheros 🙂

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 8:58 pm

      Hi Elle,
      What a wonderful magical stick! I would love to be a WonderCatWoman too! Your son sounds like he has a wonderful imagination and is kind as well! I think my son would have left me as a frog LOL!

      Reply
  2. Jeanette Nyberg says:
    August 28, 2013 at 9:03 am

    So Hunger Games! Fen has been wanting to take archery, and her camp has it, but she hasn’t been able to try it yet. This looks fun!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:00 pm

      Hi Jeanette,
      My kids are secret archerery freaks! I have been told to find them a range for them to pratice at and thanks to the The Hunger Games and Brave, they are popping up everywhere. A new one opened two towns over so I will keep you posted. I dare not put one in our backyard. I’m afraid of serious injuries!

      Reply
  3. Natalie says:
    August 28, 2013 at 12:41 pm

    How cool that your Son takes archery. He must be from Apollo cabin in Rick Riordan’s world, but it sounds that you are doing The Kane Chronicles in the book club. His bow looks very cool!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:02 pm

      Hi Natalie,
      He does love archery at camp and tells me he can now hit the target but not the bulleye LOL! His homemade bows don’t go as far but he loves them. He keeps them in his room. I’ve asked him who his Greek God father would be and he thinks it’s Poseidon though. I like Apollo myself too! He is also a huge fan of the Kane Chronicles and Percy Jackson. How fun that books take kids places including activities like archery!

      Reply
  4. Faigie says:
    August 28, 2013 at 12:50 pm

    “Speak softly and carry a big stick”. I guess your kids take it really literally

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:03 pm

      Hi Faigie,
      My kids do love sticks but the bow and arrow homemade stick kind seem to be the most popular. The next most popular is a stick that can be used as a karate type of weapon. I guess Roosevelt’s advice is still sound after all these years!

      Reply
  5. Barbara Mojica says:
    August 28, 2013 at 8:33 pm

    This post is so informative….I never knew that there was so much to learn about sticks. Archery always kind of intrigued me, but I knew nothing about it. Your children make learning it look like a lot of fun!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:06 pm

      Hi Barbara,
      I think I will be learning more about archery. My kids want to take more of it this year so I’ll keep you posted. I’m just glad that sticks help to keep my son off screens. Believe me, it’s tough to compete with screens for his attention!

      Reply
  6. Christy says:
    August 28, 2013 at 9:01 pm

    Sticks are definately great fun! My kids have made pretend bows with string and sticks, and they’ve made working sling-shots with sticks and rubber bands, but I never thought to make a bow with rubber-bands. We’re going to have to try that.

    One of the things I missed when living in Montreal was an availability of sticks. The parks seemed so clean and bare with no sticks littering about. I much prefer the place I am in now where there are an abundance of wilderness.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:07 pm

      Hi Christy,
      I agree that you gotta to have park with an abundance of sticks of all shapes and sizes. Pinecones too! My son just got a slingshot so he is on your wavelength LOL!

      And surprisingly, the homemade bow and arrows work reasonably well with just rubber bands.

      Reply
  7. Mike Huiwitz says:
    August 29, 2013 at 2:23 am

    Glad to know that your children are into outdoor activities.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:08 pm

      Thanks Mike! It’s tough to get them outside but once you get them there, they have fun!

      Reply
  8. Maria G. says:
    August 29, 2013 at 4:31 am

    It is really surprising how many things can be done with a usual stick! My son usually imagines that it is a sword and he is a famous warrior. It is so funny to observe his games. But I`m constantly worried about the safety of this game because he can easily get hurt, what do you think about it?

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:10 pm

      Hi Maria G,
      We haven’t had any injuries from sticks yet but sometimes I will make sure the stick is not to pointy and I tell the kids that they can not go near the face, especially the eyes. My kids do less hand to hand combat also. When my son uses the stick as a sword, he usually just attacks the bushes.

      Reply
  9. Bethany @ No Twiddle Twaddle says:
    August 29, 2013 at 6:44 am

    We need to check out that book. My kids LOVES sticks. No other play thing will keep his attention in the same way.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:10 pm

      Hi Bethany,
      The poetry book is fun and I’m glad your kids love sticks too.

      Reply
  10. Erica @What Do We Do All Day? says:
    August 29, 2013 at 5:22 pm

    This is a perfect post for us today because there was a stick-y situation in the park this afternoon when a girl “borrowed” a stick my son had found. His reaction was quite dramatic. And who could blame him? The perfect stick is hard to find. 🙂

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:14 pm

      Hi Erica,
      YES! The perfect stick is hard to find! I totally agree with him! I hope it worked out. Did he get his stick back?

      Reply
      1. Erica @What Do We Do All Day? says:
        September 2, 2013 at 2:12 pm

        He never got the stick back, but was distracted by some freshly cut logs to climb over, so all was well. 🙂

        Reply
        1. Pragmatic Mom says:
          September 2, 2013 at 3:51 pm

          Hi Erica,
          Glad he was not upset. Once a dog stole the perfect stick from my son and he was really mad. It was not a nice thing to do!

          Reply
  11. Sally says:
    August 30, 2013 at 11:39 am

    This made me laugh out loud! As I read your post my 2-year old was running around with a stick, pretending it was a fishing rod. No idea where she got the idea from – you have to love kids’ imaginations.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:19 pm

      Hi Sally,
      Ah, a fishing rod! So wonderful! And a stick does make a perfect fishing rod! I hope the fish are biting for your two-year-old! 🙂 A stick is truly a wonderful thing!

      Reply
  12. Ann says:
    September 2, 2013 at 10:05 pm

    Where did you get the big rubber bands?
    So inspired to go look for sticks now!
    Reminds me too of Not a Stick from the Not a Box author.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      September 3, 2013 at 3:48 pm

      Hi Ann,
      It’s just regular rubber bands looped into the next one. I think each bow used 3 or 4 rubber bands. I’ll add Not a Stick to the list! Thanks!

      Reply
  13. Lisa Nelson says:
    September 3, 2013 at 5:27 am

    Sticks are really great to play with, aren’t they? They are everywhere and free. Why buy all the expensive toys? Sticks, boxes and kids imaginations. What a great idea for older kids!

    Thanks so much for sharing!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      September 3, 2013 at 3:51 pm

      Hi Lisa,
      Isn’t it funny how sticks and cardboard make the best toys? I always need ideas to keep my son off screens. Sticks seem to work every time but only if they get turned into some kind of a weapon.

      Reply
  14. Anna@The Measured Mom says:
    September 7, 2013 at 3:30 pm

    Thanks for a great post on a timeless toy! So appreciate you linking up at After School!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      September 9, 2013 at 7:58 am

      Thanks Anna! Glad you liked it!

      Reply
  15. Deceptively Educational says:
    September 8, 2013 at 11:11 pm

    This is amazing, Mia! I’m featuring this tomorrow on my blog at this week’s After School Linky Party. I hope you’ll stop by and share more of your great ideas tomorrow!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      September 9, 2013 at 8:02 am

      Thanks so much Deceptive Educational!
      I will come by for sure! Thanks for the heads up about your After School Linky at deceptivelyeducational.blogspot.com

      Reply
  16. Tulip says:
    September 10, 2013 at 12:09 am

    That is awesome! My kids love sticks and always ask to bring a bunch home after our walks. We recently made one into a bow, but used string. I think I’ll try the rubber band next time. Thanks so much for sharing at Mom’s Library!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      September 10, 2013 at 3:21 pm

      Thanks so much Tulip! We used 3 or 4 rubber bands, hooked into each other by looping one around the other. It stays in place when you hook each end onto the stick. You might want to notch the end of the sticks of there isn’t one there already. Thanks so much for stopping by. I love Mom’s Library Linky! Thank you for hosting!

      Reply
  17. JDaniel4's Mom says:
    October 6, 2013 at 10:11 pm

    What wonderful projects with sticks! I love the book too. Thank you for sharing this post on the Read.Explore.Learn. Facebook page.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      October 8, 2013 at 9:26 pm

      Thanks so much Deirdre. We use sticks to get my son off screens and it works beautifully everytime I can drag him on the dog hike! He ends up having so much fun!

      Reply

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