Yes, I think it's a great idea for kids to learn how to plant. It teaches them responsibility and patience because they have to take care of the plants regularly. Plus, they get to see where food comes from, which can encourage them to eat more fruits and vegetables. It's also a fun way to learn about nature and how plants grow, making it a valuable hands-on experience.

I don't think it's always practical for kids to learn how to plant. Many kids might not have the patience needed for gardening, and in urban areas, there might not be enough space for planting. Additionally, some children could have allergies or sensitivities to plants, which could be a concern. Schools might also lack the resources or expertise to effectively teach gardening.

It really depends on the situation. If a child shows interest and enthusiasm, then learning to plant can be a rewarding experience. Schools with gardening programs can integrate it into the curriculum, and it can be a seasonal activity based on the climate. Parental involvement can make it more enjoyable and educational. Community gardens can also provide opportunities for learning outside of school.