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The Monkey Tree Online is designed for Mums, Dads and Carers of children living in West Essex, Redbridge and the surrounding areas. You can plan every element of your family life from here. Call us on 020 8502 3773 if you would like to promote your business with us. 
Try using our search facility at top right of page if you are looking for something specific (type in your key search word then hit enter) Below is a small selection of the typical things that you will find on this website. |
 Have fun this festive season by creating your own sweet delights. For an extra special touch why not gift box a small selection to give to your friends and family...
(A point to note: line the box with greaseproof paper as opposed to tissue paper to ensure the fruits do not stick) |
 Can Monkey Tree readers make a difference?
...We appeal for your help.
Following the news that Haven House in Woodford is facing an uncertain future, we decided to put our heads together to see if our readers could help. On page 14 Haven House explains the invaluable work they do with children and families and the funds they need to continue. We are sure that Monkey Tree readers would love to help and have launched our own idea. We distribute 25,000 copies of our magazine in the local area and if every family who receives a copy donated just £1, Monkey Tree readers could make a massive difference.
£1 won’t buy you a cup of coffee, a weekend paper or a children’s magazine but collectively will make a big difference to Haven House. Please make your £1 count.
Cheques should be made payable to The Haven House Foundation, and sent to The Monkey Tree Magazine, PO Box 304, Loughton, Essex, IG10 9AT.
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 Letting your child have a pet can help them to be more responsible and caring. It can, on the other hand, leave you up to your elbows in soiled newspaper bemoaning yet another job to do.
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 Are you fed up with hearing about Christmas already?
Don’t get me wrong, I do love Christmas but every time I open a magazine, all I see is articles on what I should buy, cook or wear. If you think there’s more to winter than a couple of days in December, then read on... |
 Plump, purple, grey and pink wood - pigeons waddle around our garden
relishing the last of the pears and apples fallen from fruit trees
planted around the outskirts of the lawn. Their colourful plumage edged
with black on the tips of their wings and tail feathers, they appeared
quite passive until the pretty black ring doves also descended into the
garden wanting to share the last of the fruit harvest. The pigeons then
thrust their necks out aggressively and fluttered their wings in an
attempt to frighten away the gentle doves.
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