In The Wild

In The Wild invites little explorers to blend tactile fun with wildlife education. This Little Munchkins Playdough set, the Wild Fun Pack, brings eight iconic safari mammals to life while kids squeeze, shape, and imagine their own stories on a soothing bed of dough.

• Eight wildlife miniatures: Okapi, Lion, Giraffe, Elephant, Tiger, Gorilla, Rhinoceros, and Hippo—sculpted for realism and sized about the reach of a child’s fingertip.
• Realistic presentation: Each figure is part of Safari Ltd’s Good Luck Minis collection and sits on a double-colour dough bed with real sand, a hint of yellow, and blue-green marbles.
• Premium playdough experience: The dough is deliciously scented, luxuriously soft, long-lasting, and non-toxic with food-grade ingredients. It’s designed for tiny hands to pinch, roll, flatten, and blend with the miniatures.
• Educational fun with a global twist: While most animals in this pack originate from Africa, the tiger is included as a nod to global biodiversity, offering a talking point about habitats, ecosystems, and conservation.
• Great for development and creativity: Sensory play supports fine motor skills, hand–eye coordination, storytelling, and geography or science projects—perfect for car rides or classroom learning.
• Care and safety: Made from non-toxic materials and BPA-free. Some sets contain small parts that could be a choking hazard; adult supervision recommended for children under 3+. Salt crystals may appear on the dough over time—these will dissolve back when kneaded. Store in the airtight jar provided, in a cool, dark place, and discard after six months if stored properly.
• What you get: 8 pieces per bag, with contents that cannot be purchased individually. The pack arrives as part of the Good Luck Minis collection and is designed for repeat, imaginative play.

Ideal for children aged 3 and up, In The Wild turns a simple dough playdate into an immersive expedition. Use the animals to recreate African habitats, build quick geography lessons, or craft tactile diorama scenes—all while developing fingers, focus, and curiosity about the natural world.