Toddler Talk: Muddy Farm!

An exciting series of first phrase board books to encourage communication with your toddler--the perfect early learning tool for simple word combinations to help navigate first experiences!

Get ready for a trip to the farm! Meet four new friends and their families as they go on a farm adventure. Read along with your toddler to encourage next steps in their language development by putting single words together to create everyday phrases. Stay together ("holding hands!"), learn animal sounds ("cluck cluck, hen!"), get a little bit messy ("uh-oh!"), and then return home, safe and sound ("bye-bye animals!").

With text written in consultation with Priya Desai, a children's speech and language therapist, Toddler Talk features familiar scenes of everyday life with lots of busy toddlers to look at (including a mirror on the final page so they can see themselves!). These books are designed to be fun to read aloud, while supporting an important stage of language development.

Have fun with this preschool board book series that meets children on their language learning journey, with relatable words and phrases that are easy to understand and imitate.

Features a free "Stories Aloud" audiobook--just scan the QR code on the cover and follow along!

Other titles in the series include: Toddler Talk: All Gone! and Toddler Talk: Let's Go! (coming June 2025!).

Author: Carolina Búzio,Nosy Crow Ltd
Publisher: Nosy Crow
Published: 02/10/2026
Pages: 24
Binding Type: Board Book
Weight: 0.95lbs
Size: 8.10h x 8.10w x 0.80d
ISBN: 9798887773094
Audience: Baby-Preschool


Review Citation(s):
School Library Journal 12/12/2025 pg. 1

About the Author

Carolina Búzio (Illustrator)
Carolina Búzio is an illustrator and occasional animator drawn to quirky characters and exciting colour combinations. She was born in the lovely seaside town of Porto, Portugal, and is currently living in artsy Berlin, Germany, with her partner (who is unfortunately allergic to cats or else she'd finally be the crazy cat lady her child-self always assumed she would one day be).

With a great memory for faces (but terrible for names, she apologises in advance) and objects with a personality, it makes sense that she illustrates children's books for a living. The toughest but also her favourite part of the illustration process is the colouring stage: whenever she puts two odd colours together that go unexpectedly well, she gets butterflies in her stomach.