Sprinkle Holiday Ornaments
Remove 10 pieces of plastic!
Give the Earth a gift this holiday season!
Sprinkle a little sweetness with the gift that gives back to the earth! These beautiful ornaments will look festive as décor this winter and will continue to provide beauty when you plant them in the spring. Use them as a unique gift tag or stocking stuffer. Or treat yourself this holiday season!
Large Kids Ornaments have a special spot on the back of the tin to write your "to and from" for a personal touch.
Plastic-free, each ornament comes in recycled tins and is filled with seed and growing directions for spring planting.
- Includes seeds and planting instructions
- Recycled US Steel
- Small: 0.64 oz, 2 x 0.8 in
- Large: 2.08 oz, 1.25 x 3 in
- Made in USA
Gaultheria procumbens, add a culinary touch of elegance to your garden or a fun Christmas/Holiday table favor with this edible evergreen ground cover. Both the berries and leaves of this attractive plant have a refreshing mint flavor. Leaves can be chewed or used to make teas.
(Leontopodium alpinum) A delightful way to celebrate the holidays with an edelweiss ornament that is an attractive gift that will bloom in the garden. It is a short-lived perennial with gray-green stems and fleecy white star-shaped flowers bearing yellow clusters.
Scotch Pine, Pinus Sylvestris. Will grow to be a majestic Scotch pine. This decorative and fragrant tree has a formal beauty all its own and is a preferred Christmas tree around the world. Handmade in Idaho.
(Alyssum, Lobularia maritima) Give a personalized holiday gift that keeps on giving to the special gardener on your list. A quick bloomer with a spreading habit which produces masses of fragrant white flowers. Blooms from late spring to early fall; a tender perennial often treated as an annual.
(Cosmos, Cosmos bipinnatus) Give a personalized holiday gift that keeps on giving to the special gardener on your list. A showy annual with feathery foliage and large white flowers edged in crimson; blooms from summer until first frost.
