Mike, the squirrel has a kind personailty. His long tail helps him to stay in balance when he jumps from tree to tree. Those children who tend to put everything in their mouth should only look at it. 

It is made of plush and fake fur. Its eyes are buttons.

Size: 27 cm (10.6 inches)

See my other puppets and if you buy 2 or more of them, I send them via automatically with Fedex (3-5 workdays). If you buy only 1 puppet and want fast shipping, send me a message. For FedEx shipping, the recipient’s phone number is required.


Instructions for use:
Insert your hand into the puppet by placing one finger in each of the four legs and one finger in the head, as if you were putting on a five-fingered glove. Your middle finger should be placed in the head. This way, you can easily move the puppet's head and all of its legs.

Here are some ideas for what you can play with a squirrel puppet:

Nutty Adventure: Create a story where the squirrel puppet goes on a quest to find the biggest acorn in the forest. Along the way, they encounter other animal puppets, overcome obstacles, and learn valuable lessons about perseverance and friendship.

Squirrel Olympics: Organize a miniature Olympics event for your squirrel puppet and other animal puppets. Set up various challenges such as tree climbing, nut gathering, and high jump. You can create a playful competition and even award medals to the winners.

Squirrel Chef: Pretend that the squirrel puppet is a talented chef who loves preparing nutty recipes. Use miniature kitchen props and ingredients to engage in pretend cooking activities. Let your imagination run wild as the squirrel puppet whips up delicious meals and shares culinary tips.

Squirrel Weather Reporter: Transform your puppet into a charismatic weather reporter. Create a small weather map and use your imagination to describe different weather conditions like sunny days, rain showers, and gusty winds. You can add humor and improvisation to make it entertaining.

Squirrel Band: Gather other animal puppets as part of a musical band. Assign instruments to each puppet, and have the squirrel puppet play a prominent role, such as the lead singer or the guitar player. Create fun songs and performances with your puppet band.

Squirrel Explorer: Take your squirrel puppet on a pretend adventure through different habitats, such as forests, mountains, or even outer space. Encounter various puppet animals along the way and engage in imaginative exploration, discovering new things in each environment.

Squirrel School: Set up a mini classroom and have the squirrel puppet act as the teacher. Teach the puppet students (other animal puppets) about the wonders of nature, tree climbing techniques, or how to find the tastiest acorns. Make it interactive by asking and answering questions.

Remember, these are just starting points, and you can always let your creativity flow and adapt these ideas to suit your preferences and the squirrel puppet's personality. Enjoy your imaginative playtime!

Here is a tale:

A Squirrel’s Adventure

There once was a squirrel named Nutsy who loved to explore the forest. He was always curious about new things and places, and he never missed a chance to have fun. One day, he decided to venture out of his cozy tree hole and see what was beyond the familiar trees and bushes.

He scampered along the branches, jumping from one to another with ease. He saw many animals and birds along the way, and he greeted them with a friendly chirp. He also found some tasty nuts and berries to snack on, and he stored some in his cheeks for later.

He soon reached the edge of the forest, where he saw a big field of green grass and colorful flowers. He had never seen such a place before, and he felt a surge of excitement. He wanted to explore it more, but he also felt a bit nervous. He wondered if there were any dangers or predators lurking in the open space.

He decided to be brave and go ahead. He ran across the field, feeling the wind in his fur and the sun on his back. He smelled the sweet fragrance of the flowers and heard the buzzing of the bees. He felt happy and free.

He came across a small pond, where he saw some frogs and ducks swimming in the water. He wanted to join them, but he didn’t know how to swim. He thought maybe he could learn from them, so he approached them cautiously.

“Hello,” he said to the frogs and ducks. “I’m Nutsy, and I’m a squirrel. Can I play with you?”

The frogs and ducks looked at him with surprise and curiosity. They had never seen a squirrel before, and they wondered what he was doing here.

“Sure,” said one of the ducks. “We’re always happy to make new friends. What do you want to do?”

“I want to swim like you,” said Nutsy eagerly. “Can you teach me how?”

The frogs and ducks laughed. They thought it was funny that a squirrel wanted to swim.

“Swimming is not for squirrels,” said one of the frogs. “You have fur, not feathers or scales. You’ll get wet and cold.”

“That’s okay,” said Nutsy. “I don’t mind getting wet. I just want to try something new.”

The frogs and ducks shrugged. They decided to humor him and let him join them in the water.

They showed him how to paddle with his legs and flap his tail. They told him to hold his breath when he went under the water and to blow bubbles when he came up.

Nutsy tried his best to follow their instructions, but he soon realized that swimming was harder than it looked. He struggled to keep his balance and stay afloat. He swallowed some water and coughed. He felt his fur getting heavy and soggy.

He decided that swimming was not for him after all. He thanked the frogs and ducks for their help and got out of the pond. He shook himself dry and fluffed up his fur.

He realized that he had learned something new today: not everything that looks fun is suitable for everyone. He decided to stick to what he knew best: climbing trees and collecting nuts.

He smiled and headed back to the forest, feeling proud of his adventure. He had seen many new things and met many new friends. He had also discovered his own limits and preferences.

He thought that maybe he would come back to the field someday, but only to watch the frogs and ducks from a safe distance.

He reached his tree hole and curled up in his nest. He ate some of the nuts and berries that he had saved earlier, feeling satisfied and happy.
He closed his eyes and fell asleep, dreaming of his next adventure.