EVERYONE may be trapped indoors, but that has not stopped our young readers from keeping busy and sharing their isolation activities.

Joe Wick has also become an overnight sensation, with his online PE lessons encouraging children and parents alike, and children around the country have been encouraged to draw rainbows and place them in their windows, to put a smile on the faces of other people trapped inside.

Meanwhile, residents of Whitchurch are being encouraged to sow seeds of joy, by colouring in a sunflower to show their appreciation of key workers.

The sunflower poster idea is the brainchild of Sharon Marriott and Joe Sheldon, who want to supplement the current rainbow campaign and have teamed up with the Herald by giving you an outline to fill in.

The sunflower idea aims to give children something more to do, as well as drawing attention to the people important to them during the coronavirus epidemic.

Sharon says the idea is another way of thanking key workers.

“Myself and Joe Sheldon from Audlem Printers have come up with these sunflower posters to try to spread some sunshine and say a personal thank you to any key workers close to individuals,” said Sharon.

“The rainbow posters have spread and people are putting them in their windows.

“So we thought with the sunflower poster, kids could make their own sunflower posters and in the petals around the flower head they could put friend’s and family’s names of key workers close to them, to thank them during this unprecedented period in our lives.”