Easter Pom Pom Sensory Bin - Taming Little Monsters

Dive into Easter with the Easter Pom Pom Sensory Bin. This sensory play idea is perfect for toddlers and preschoolers who love to learn through play.

If you want to make your Easter themed lessons a breeze, then check out the Easter Activity Pack. It’s filled with math and literacy centers, fine motor activities and arts and crafts templates. All of which are aligned with preschool learning standards. Check it out today.

Disclosure: Adult supervision is required for all activities at all times. Some of the links provided in this blog are affiliate links. I will be paid a commission if you use this link to make a purchase.

More Easter themed Sensory Play Ideas to try

Here are some more of my most popular Easter themed sensory activities for kids. Use these to practice fine motor skills, math skills and more.

For more ideas, check out this list of 20 Easter Sensory Activities for Kids.

Materials Needed

Green yarn
Easter pom poms
A large tub
Tong, tweezers and other sensory bin tools
Easter themed silicone mold (optional)

How to Make an Easter Pom Pom Sensory Bin

Step 1. Line the plastic tub with yarn.

I like to take a whole ball of yarn and cut it straight down the middle. Then sprinkle it around the tub. I prefer to do smaller pieces of wool, because it otherwise turns into one large knot.

I also like to use yarn because it’s fairly cheap, has a lovely texture, and is easy to store and pack away for next year’s class.

2 Sprinkle the top of the wool with pom poms and other easter items.

I also had some small wooden bunnies from a previous project. If you have any other easter themed small items, like Easter mini erasers, feel free to add them into the sensory tub for your kids to explore.

Different Way to Play with this Easter Sensory Activity

Idea 1. Transferring.

Use tongs or tweezers to pick up the pom poms and place them into the sections of a silicone mold or ice cube tray.

I used an easter themed tray because I already had it on hand. However regular ice cube trays, bowls or bottles are all wonderful options.

2. Sort by size or colors.

My easter pom poms had a variety of different colors and sizes. I took this opportunity to talk to my kids about sorting the pom poms by their various characteristics. This was an easy way to get my kids to practice some early math skills while they played.

3. Make a picture.

Another reason why I love yarn based sensory bins, is that you can use the yarn to make pictures. Take a white sheet of paper, and use the wool and pom poms to create whatever you like. I made an easter egg as an example, but the kids had fun trying a whole lot of different ideas.

Are you going to try this Easter Pom Pom Sensory Bin with your kids?
Don’t forget to pin the idea for later.