Let’s go visit Aunt Lulu is a wonderful little children’s book that looks to entertain, as well as educate young children (and even adults that want to learn a little about the agricultural produce that we all love to consume). The book is twenty five pages long and consists of wonderful high quality imagery along with short, easy to read text that does a wonderful job of capturing the attention and the imaginations of kids of all ages. The book details a drive through a farm. Mum and Dad take the kids, Blake, Cody, and Joey on a little field trip away from the city and into the countryside. The kids are at first amazed at the open spaces, the grass and lack of buildings. They are then understandably curious about the surroundings they find themselves in and they constantly ask questions about the environment. The book takes us through these multiple queries and each query is duly answered by either Mum, Dad or Aunt Lulu as they approach the end of their trip. When passing through the different fields, the elders describe the name of the plant that is being observed and then talk about what they produce, and how the process is completed from farm to fridge (and into the kiddies hungry tummies). The first object of interest they come across on their drive is pointed out by Cody. He points at a large tree with a lot of tiny leaves at the end of branches. This is a kind of tree that he has never seen before. Dad then replies to him, informing him that it is a walnut tree before delving into the details of the history of walnuts, how long people have been growing them, and where they are being grown in the United States. Joey then spots a beautiful tree at the side of the road, growing in an orchard. He is drawn to the beautiful white flowers that are growing on the trees themselves. This time, Mom jumps in to explain to the kids that this beautiful tree is actually an Almond tree. She then delves into the importance of having bees for the pollination of the trees like Almond trees. This drives home the important lesson about the preservation of species and the environment and lets the kids as well the readers know about the importance of preserving the ecosystem, as it directly impacts us through the things that will be available for us in the future (which in this case, is the almonds we love to eat).Finally, Blake asks about some shorter plants growing close together with the field stretching out into the horizon. This time, both Mum and Dad take the time to educate the children about onions and how much are being produced and eaten everyday.After this, the tables are turned, as Mum asks about the next object of interest. The boys are quick to point out that what she sees are cotton plants that they have read about in school. Then Dad asks about the Bee farms and is then told about the honey making process and the farmers use of smoke to calm the bees.At the end of the trip, the gang spot Aunt Lulu herself in an orchard with beautiful trees. Being much educated about the growing procedure and the drying process that turns the pistachio nuts into a delicious snack, Aunt Lulu takes the whole family on a knowledge journey while they pick some pistachios. She informs them about the nutritional needs that pistachios fulfill and how they are only grown on trees in the USA but everywhere else they are grown on bushes. Around here, Gigi makes an entrance while the family brings their trip to an end with the knowledge that when the nuts get picked, they will be taken by the Horizon Growers for distribution so that other people all over the world can enjoy themselves with a healthy, delicious, snack.