Every vegetable is printed as a realistic image, so a child recognises the same thing on a plate or on the sabzi cart.
in stock
The full board with the cabbage and corn pieces lifted out in front, showing the printed names cabbage, mushroom, tomatoes, green pepper, corn, eggplant, broccoli, pumpkin, carrot and pea.
Description
The vegetables on this board are printed as photographs rather than cartoons, and that is the difference that makes it work at the dinner table. A cartoon aubergine with a face on it is a character. This one is a real aubergine, shiny and dark purple with a green cap, so when a child sees the same thing on a plate an hour later there is no translation to do.
Eleven vegetables lift out of the blue board, each in its own coloured surround, and each one is named in English underneath: cabbage, mushroom, tomatoes, green pepper, corn, eggplant, broccoli, pumpkin, carrot and pea. The eleventh, a leek-like green with a white stem, is printed on the board as tare — an odd spelling that came off the original press, and we would rather tell you about it than let you find it. Everything else reads exactly as you would expect.
Pieces are flat, cut around the outline of the vegetable including its leaves and stalk, and they sit in shallow recesses without any knob to grip. The corn keeps its husk, the carrot keeps its feathery tops, and the pea pod is drawn half open with the peas showing — small details that give a child something to notice rather than just a green blob.
Most families use it two ways. Younger children treat it as a straightforward take-out-and-put-back puzzle, which is enough of a job at two and a half. Older ones use it for English naming before school, and for the sorting talk that comes free with it: which of these grows under the ground, which one is a fruit that everyone calls a vegetable, which one your mother buys every week.
It is the same board family as our traffic awareness board, so if a child has already worn one out the other slots straight into the same routine. Nothing needs batteries, nothing makes a noise, and the whole thing wipes clean with a barely damp cloth after a session with sticky hands.
The Safencia price is Rs. 1,550 with Cash on Delivery all over Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Message us on WhatsApp and we will confirm stock and your city's delivery charge before dispatch.
Why this product is worth considering
Features
Specifications
| Product name | Vegetable Cognition Wooden Board (11 Named Vegetables, Lift-Out Puzzle) |
|---|---|
| Category | Educational Toys |
| Recommended age | 3+ years |
| Pieces | 11 lift-out vegetables |
| Vegetables named | Cabbage, mushroom, tomatoes, green pepper, corn, eggplant, broccoli, pumpkin, carrot, pea, tare |
| Artwork | Photo-realistic printed images, not cartoons |
| Language on the board | English |
| Piece style | Flat, cut to outline, no knobs or pegs |
| Board | Light blue wooden board with printed title and coloured surrounds |
| Power | None — no batteries, no sound |
| Price | Rs. 1,550 |
| Stock status | In stock |
| Cash on Delivery | Available across Pakistan |
| Delivery time | 3-5 working days after WhatsApp order confirmation |
| What is included | 1 x wooden vegetable cognition board, 11 x vegetable pieces, Standard protective packing |
What's in the Box
- 1 x wooden vegetable cognition board
- 11 x vegetable pieces
- Standard protective packing
FAQs
Which vegetables are on the Vegetable Cognition Board?
Cabbage, mushroom, tomatoes, green pepper, corn, eggplant, broccoli, pumpkin, carrot, pea, and one leek-like green printed as tare — eleven pieces in all.
What does the label 'tare' mean on this board?
It is a printing quirk on the original board, sitting beside a leek-like vegetable with long green leaves and a white stem. We mention it because it is on the piece you will receive and no explanation comes with it.
Is the artwork drawn or photographic?
Photographic in style — the vegetables are printed as realistic images rather than cartoon characters, which is why children match them to real vegetables so easily.
Are the vegetable names in English or Urdu?
English only, printed in lower case beside each piece. Parents commonly read the English word and give the Urdu name alongside it, which is how the board gets used for two languages at once.
Do the pieces have knobs for small fingers?
No. They are flat, so a child pinches a piece out at the edge. A toddler who still needs a peg to grip will manage better with a knobbed puzzle.
How is this different from the traffic awareness board?
It is the same style of blue named-piece board with a different subject: eleven vegetables in photo-real artwork instead of eleven vehicles in cartoon artwork. Many families buy one, then the other.
How does it arrive?
With every piece already seated in the board and the whole board sealed under a clear factory wrap, exactly as shown in one of the photographs above.
Is an age printed on the board?
No age, brand or size is printed anywhere on it. We suggest three years and up, with an adult nearby for younger children, because the mushroom and tomato pieces are small.
Can I pay cash on delivery for Vegetable Cognition Board in Pakistan?
Yes. Cash on Delivery is available across Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi and many other cities.
How fast is delivery in Pakistan?
Orders are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch. Delivery usually takes 3-5 working days in major Pakistani cities, depending on courier route and city.
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