Quality of education
Good
The FMS Inspection Score is FindMySchool's proprietary analysis based on official Ofsted and ISI inspection reports. It converts ratings into a standardised 1–10 scale for fair comparison across all schools in England.
Disclaimer: The FMS Inspection Score is an independent analysis by FindMySchool. It is not endorsed by or affiliated with Ofsted or ISI. Always refer to the official Ofsted or ISI report for the full picture of a school’s inspection outcome.
Last reviewed: October 2026 · Inspection data and key information above update regularly, however, this review below is refreshed bi-annually and may not reflect recent changes. Contact the nursery directly to confirm current arrangements. If you spot anything outdated or inaccurate, please let us know.
A baby age band capped at six children gives Bumpsa Daisies Nursery Morden a concrete point of difference for families weighing their child's first nursery place. The Morden setting also has an enclosed outdoor space with free-flow access, giving outdoor play a place alongside indoor activities. Size and access matter more here than a branded educational promise.
At its 14 March 2022 inspection, Ofsted rated the nursery Good overall, while identifying home-language support and consistency in early literacy teaching as areas requiring further work. Those findings give parents a useful balance: a positive judgement with specific teaching questions to pursue.
There are 40 places in total, for children aged three months to five years. Morning, afternoon and full-day attendance patterns serve different family routines.
The 0-2 Years age band has a maximum of six children, making the youngest group's published cap a useful consideration for parents of babies. The 2-3 Years band has a maximum of 12 children. For 3-5 Years, the maximum is 16. These are separate age-band limits, rather than the nursery's overall capacity or a promise about how many children attend on a particular day.
Age grouping deserves attention alongside those figures. A child's move between stages affects their daily companions and activities, so the practical arrangement matters as much as the age labels themselves.
The nursery follows the early years foundation stage, the framework for children's learning, development and care. In parent language, that means everyday play and routines have an educational purpose: conversation develops language, handling materials develops coordination, and counting makes mathematics part of ordinary activity.
In March 2022, younger children explored paint made from natural materials, using both fingers and brushes to make marks. Older children used balance bikes outdoors. These examples show different opportunities for physical development, from small hand movements to steering and balance, rather than expecting every age group to do the same activity.
Mathematics also appeared in practical tasks in March 2022. Children counted the crockery needed for snacks, explored quantities through water play and used sand timers. Learning was attached to something children could handle or needed to do. That makes the purpose of counting easier to understand than an isolated exercise.
Books, songs and rhymes featured in March 2022, alongside comfortable places to read and activities preparing children's hands for writing. The qualification is important: some older children were not consistently encouraged to write with a purpose or connect letters with their sounds. Bilingual children also had too few opportunities to encounter their home languages. These were specific curriculum weaknesses, rather than a criticism of every activity.
Free-flow access to the enclosed outdoor area gives this branch a practical connection between inside and outside. King George’s playing fields are nearby, although proximity alone should not be read as a particular timetable of outings.
In March 2022, the garden included a bug hotel where children explored minibeasts, as well as opportunities to ride balance bikes. The combination gave children reasons both to move energetically and to examine living things closely. Outdoor learning had concrete resources behind it.
At the March 2022 inspection, Ofsted found safeguarding effective and the key-person arrangements successful, with staff using their knowledge of individual children to plan subsequent learning. This is a dated assessment of practice, and a useful starting point for understanding how relationships and educational planning fitted together.
Daily conversations and periodic reviews kept parents informed in March 2022. That combination connected immediate news about a child's day with discussion of their development over time. Staff also helped children attempt everyday tasks themselves, including managing coat fastenings and preparing fruit snacks. Independence was practised through ordinary routines.
Dietary needs and long-term medical conditions were taken into account in March 2022, and adults supervised children closely when they used knives for fruit preparation. The example matters because independence requires appropriate adult oversight, rather than simply leaving children to manage a task alone.
The current Morden team includes designated safeguarding lead and special needs coordinator roles, alongside SEN support. These are identifiable responsibilities within the staff structure; they give families a clear point of contact for discussing an individual child's support needs.
The address is Rear Of 25, Dudley Drive, Morden, SM4 4RQ. Opening hours are 8am to 6pm on weekdays. The branch operates across the year, with closures for bank holidays, the Christmas period and a January staff training day.
Three attendance patterns have stated times: the AM session runs from 8am to 1pm, the PM session from 1pm to 6pm, and the full day from 8am to 6pm. The distinction is useful for families whose working hours require a whole day and those organising childcare around a shorter morning or afternoon.
The Morden contact number is 0208 330 0988, and enquiries can be emailed to bumpsadaisiesmorden@yahoo.co.uk.
Funded childcare and private childcare are both offered. For funded hours, additional services are optional and are not a condition of taking up the entitlement. Families should distinguish the funded childcare itself from any services they choose alongside it when comparing the total arrangement.
Current prices come in the nursery's written quotation. The Morden funding and fee information separates the information for funded childcare from that for privately paid care.
Bumpsa Daisies Nursery Morden suits families considering morning or afternoon sessions as well as full-day care, especially those who value a small published cap for the youngest age band and access to an enclosed outdoor space. The March 2022 examples give the nursery character: practical counting, fruit preparation, balance bikes and the bug hotel.
The decision should also give proper weight to the literacy and home-language improvement points. This is a setting with a clear practical offer and a positive dated judgement, whose current teaching routines deserve close attention when families visit.
Ofsted rated the nursery Good overall on 14 March 2022. Improvement points concerned children's home languages and consistent teaching of purposeful writing and letter-sound connections.
Children are accepted from three months to five years. The nursery has 40 places in total, with published age-band caps of six for 0-2 Years, 12 for 2-3 Years and 16 for 3-5 Years.
The branch has an enclosed outdoor area with free-flow access. In March 2022, children used balance bikes and explored minibeasts at the bug hotel.
Yes. Additional services alongside funded hours are optional and are not a requirement for accessing those hours. Private childcare is also offered.
The AM session is 8am to 1pm, the PM session is 1pm to 6pm, and the full day is 8am to 6pm. The nursery opens Monday to Friday.
Closed: Bank Holidays, the week between Christmas Eve & New Year's Day & the last Friday of every January
Get in touch with the nursery directly
Manager
Danielle Lendrum (HR Manager)
Owner
Bumpsa Daisies Nursery Ltd
Inspection outcome and judgement breakdown
FMS Inspection Score
Good
Based on 4 subcategory ratings
Official Ofsted Grade
Good
Inspected: 14 March 2022
Safeguarding: Yes
Quality of education
Good
Behaviour and attitudes
Good
Personal development
Good
Effectiveness of leadership and management
Good
Disclaimer: The FMS Inspection Score is an independent analysis by FindMySchool. It is not endorsed by or affiliated with Ofsted. Always refer to the official Ofsted report for the full picture of a setting’s inspection outcome.
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Disclaimer
Information on this page is compiled, analysed, and processed from publicly available sources including Ofsted early years registration and inspection data, local authority records, and the setting’s own published material.
FMS Inspection Scores and any assessment on this page are derived from that data using our own methodologies. They are our independent analysis and are not official Ofsted ratings or standings.
While we strive for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that all information is current, complete, or error-free. Places, opening arrangements, session patterns, funding eligibility, and fees change without notice, and the nursery and/or local authority should be contacted directly to verify any details before making decisions.
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