Edmond et Lucy

During a storm, a branch on Edmond's tree breaks. How does one treat a broken branch? Edmond discovers the usefulness of beeswax to protect the tree, and compares it to clay.

Edmond and Lucy discover the impact of rain on vegetable gardens and the capacity of soils to absorb water. They learn about natural phenomena such as thunderstorms and snow and rainfall.

Edmond and Lucy want to defend the vegetable garden against small animals. They'll soon learn that these little critters all have a role to play in the vegetable garden.

Edmond is waiting for the return of his favourite swallow, Lison, a migratory bird. Her nest is all damaged, and Edmond wants to repair it to prevent the bird from moving elsewhere. He soon realizes that the bird prefers to return to its nest. Edmond does

Trying to prove he's as strong as Édouard, Edmond accidentally destroys his beehive. Admitting his wrongdoing, Edmond learns that Edouard has made a new, more termite-resistant hive by digging out the trunk of a tree.

Lucy uses the reeds in the pond to build her hut. The reeds play an important filtering role in the marsh. To make the water drinkable again, the mouse friends teach Edmond how to make a filter.

Cleaning up the forest will disturb the bugs and small animals that use the leaves, branches and bark for shelter and food.

Édouard and Georges have a surprise in store for the kids: they're going to take them to sleep under the stars on the hill to watch the shooting stars!

A chick has fallen out of its nest. The Thing can't remember where the nest is. Edmond and Lucy must help the chick find its nest and its parents.

It's barter day! Everyone brings out their little treasures to trade. Everyone except Lucy, who isn't very interested in bartering. Édouard draws her attention to the incredible power of seeds.

For the spring festival, the children decide to thank the bees by preparing a show that pays tribute to their hard work over the year. Lucy discovers the ways in which flowers attract bees, in particular the Venus clog, a wild orchid.

It's autumn. Edmond and Lucy are picking chestnuts for food. When the wind starts blowing, Edmond worries about the leaves falling from his tree. Mima explains the usefulness of dead leaves in the forest.

Edmond and Lucy want to give Mima her favorite flowers: lilies. They decide to speed up the growth of the lilies. Is it a good idea to change the growth cycle of plants?

Mima tells the story of a bored monster in the snow who kidnaps people to play with them. The next morning, the children discover that Édouard has disappeared and spot strange footprints in the snow. In winter, nature behaves differently.

Lucy breaks the double flute entrusted to her by her father. Thanks to a friend, Lucy learns to discover the sounds of nature and the musical instruments it offers.

Lucy and Edmond wonder who the oldest inhabitant of the forest might be. They learn what a family tree is and calculate the age of the oldest tree in the forest.

Edmond and Lucy are lucky enough to be able to observe the nuptial dance of the great crested grebes, but to do so, they'll have to be discreet. Lucy discovers the usefulness of camouflage for certain species.

Ants have invaded the mice's house. By finding out what kind of ants they are and targeting what attracts them, the two mice manage to get them out without harming them.

Edmond loses his favourite pom-pom. With the help of Édouard and Lucy, Edmond sets out to find it. Together, they observe the behaviour of the forest's living species during winter.

Edmond and Lucy find that the forest holds no surprises in winter. To prove them wrong, Georges-Hibou concocts a hunt where every treasure discovered is a surprise from the forest.

Edmond and Lucy play storytelling with Geroges-Hibou's storystones. The game is simple: pick three stones featuring heroes, places and plots, and create a great story!

Edmond, Lucy and Mitzi listen as Mima tells them about the adventures of a fantastic, imaginary animal: the Cerplumard. Mitzi is fascinated; she longs to see one! Edmond and Lucy set out to make Mitzi's dream come true.

Edmond and Lucy discover a box containing flower seeds that belonged to their parents. Mima helps Edmond reconnect with the cycle of the seasons and entrust his little seeds to the earth.

Edmond and Lucy go in search of an amethyst and face a dilemma.

A snowstorm has collapsed Lucy's tree house. Thanks to the incredible properties of snow, Lucy finally builds the perfect place for a snowball fight!

Lucy and Edmond observe the behaviour of wasps and whipworm larvae to repair a bowl. Edmond congratulates them on repairing the object rather than throwing it away.

Edmond and Lucy discover mimicry in living species and the tactics they use to save themselves from predators.

Winter comes early this year, and Mima still hasn't finished her "cold and snowy to-do" list. Edmond and Lucy do everything they can to help her, and at the same time discover how nature adapts to cope with the long winter.

It's a heatwave. Lucy knows the perfect place to cool off! She has to follow the clues to find her way back.

Edmond learns to appreciate the wind and the elements of nature to create a dragon from living and non-living elements.

Edmond, Lucy and Mitzi are busy keeping caterpillars away from the vegetable garden when Edouard, amused, tells them not to wear themselves out for nothing. In nature, all species have their place.

Edmond and Lucy overturn the pot containing Édouard's ratatouille. They use ripe vegetables from the garden to remake the recipe.

Today is the celebration of sharing, a celebration of the joy of being together and a tribute to those who have passed on. Edmond, Lucy and their friends celebrate with creativity.

In a drawer, Edmond and Lucy discover a mysterious map of the forest, said to have belonged to Lucy's mom.

Édouard has dug a pond to promote biodiversity. Edmond and Lucy want to help and decide to move some insects. They soon learn to be patient and let nature do its work.

Édouard teaches Edmond and Lucy how to build a house to protect insect larvae and eggs during the winter.

Edmond and Lucy decide to spend a night under the stars and are bothered by ants, wasps and mosquitoes. Edmond teaches them about the importance of these insects for biodiversity.

Lucy learns to work as part of a team by observing the work of ants and bees.

Edmond and Lucy lose Georges Hibou's kite in the rising wind. They set off into the forest in pursuit, and discover that it's best not to fight the forces of nature.

During a heatwave, Mima installs bowls of water at various locations in the forest to help living species cool down and stay hydrated.

Edmond, Lucy and Mitzi discover how certain animals move and migrate to breed.

Edmond and Lucy decide to make their own vegetable garden. They use elements of nature to counter the wind and dryness of the vegetable garden.

Lucy learns that the Perlinpimpin tree is dead and should be cut down. She discovers that the dead tree becomes food for insects, forming humus that nourishes the forest.

Édouard makes Lucy smell his mother's perfume. The bottle is almost empty. Lucy and Edmond want to recreate the perfume and set off to find the ingredients in nature.

Mitzi wants to find the big bad wolf. When she encounters a wolf in the forest, Mitzi and her friends follow its footprints to find it quickly.

Following a violent storm, a fire ravages the forest clearing. Edmond and Lucy discover that some species are able to survive and even thrive on burnt soil.

Hortense and Polka know all about the living species in the forest thanks to their encyclopedia. They soon learn that the encyclopedia is out of date, as nature evolves and some species change their habits.

A thick fog sets in and Edmond and Lucy lose their way in the forest. Thanks to a chestnut they believe to be magical, the heroes regain their strength and courage.

Edmond and Lucy discover how the ivy plant receives energy from the sun and gives it back to the earth every four years.

It's the shortest day of the year. Edmond and Lucy try to lengthen the day by lighting lanterns, without realizing that they are harming the animals in the forest.

Lucy and Edmond set up a toy hideout in a hollow tree by the river, unaware that it is a hare's shelter. When the hare hooks its hind leg, the friends have to find it to avoid injury.

Edmond and Lucy had an incredible day yesterday and are dreaming of the same today. They soon learn that nature has new surprises in store every day.