Hand-painted, print-ready and free. 30 printables so far, starring Dilly the armadillo and our Houston bayou friends, letter size, sorted by age, then by theme: riddles and treasure hunts, holidays, learning, rainy days, and a single-parent toolkit for grown-ups. Two are Montessori-style (see the Montessori page). All original art, no licensed characters, so print as many as you like at home or in a classroom.
Dilly the armadillo waves hello under a big smiling sun, with bluebonnets and a little turtle. Bonus page: Space City Dilly and his rocket. Bold, clean lines for little hands.
Twelve things to spot on a bayou trail (heron, turtle, live oak, pelican...) and four at the zoo. Works at Hermann Park, the Arboretum or any bayou trail.
12 rhyming clue cards that lead from the fridge to the sock drawer and on around the house, a grown-up page saying where to hide each one, and blank cards to write your own.
Four calm, practical sheets for parents doing a lot on their own: a budget, a co-parenting handoff and calendar, a cheap-meals planner and a routine chart that works in two homes. All fillable on screen or by hand. Need more than paper? See Help Now for real Houston help with food, bills, childcare and more.
For grown-upsPDF · 1 pageNew
Monthly budget sheet
Planned and actual columns for money coming in, fixed bills and everyday costs, a bottom-line box for “left over or short,” and a short list of 3 bills to call about if you're short. Fill it in by hand or on screen. A planning tool, not financial advice.
A calm handoff checklist (medicines with doses and times, school stuff, comfort items, what's coming up, how they've been) and a 6-week calendar with a Home A / Home B key, pickup row and exchange place. Kid-focused notes only, so kids never carry messages.
Inspired by ideas in Between Two Homes: A Coparenting Handbook (betweentwohomes.com). Not affiliated with or endorsed by the book or its authors.
A 7-day grid for breakfast, lunch, dinner and snack, 10 low-cost family meal ideas (rice and beans, chili, lentil soup, breakfast-for-dinner and more), a grocery list by store section and a pantry-staples box.
Morning and evening picture routines with Mon–Sun checkboxes, plus a two-homes week where each night is marked Home A or Home B, the same routine at both homes, and a 3-step “switching homes day” strip.
Inspired by ideas in Between Two Homes: A Coparenting Handbook (betweentwohomes.com). Not affiliated with or endorsed by the book or its authors.