Wildflower Coconut Grow Kit by Giving Seeds Of Love and Krama & Co.
 
A great gift for others or treat yourself! This beautiful coconut planter comes ready-to-go with soil pellets,  a wildflower seed heart to plant (which comes inside a wildflower greeting card of your choosing),  instructions and finally, packaged inside a beautiful woven basket with a lift off lid. 
 
The greeting card comes with a seeded heart which is full of wildflowers. We will send you the card with the seeded heart stuck on the inside (the colour of the heart inside may vary from that shown) and kraft paper envelope. The artwork on the cards is done by New Zealand artist, Sarina Dickson.
 
Wildflowers represent the beauty of diversity. Giving Seeds of Love's aim is to create a more inclusive society where our differences are seen as strengths. Purchasing a card helps in their goal of ‘growing meaningful connections on our planet’.
 
Measurements:
Basket measures approx. 19-20cm square and 10cm high.
Coconut Planter measures approx. 14-15cm round and 7.5cm high
Card Size: A6 (10. 5 x 14.8cm). 
 
Proudly made in New Zealand AND Indonesia: 
 
Krama & Co:
Made in Indonesia by a social enterprise our coconut shells are the prefect way to plant our wildflower seeded hearts. They come with the earth pellets that you use for the soil in which to plant the seeded heart.
 
Giving Seeds of Love - Wildflower Heart and Greeting Card (Made in NZ):
Giving ‘Seeds of Love’ started as in initiative that offered a way for people to spend meaningful time and check in with each other, especially our children, after the events of the 15th of March in Christchurch. The founder, Rebecca Parnham is a social worker and worked with children who were struggling with anxiety after the Canterbury earthquakes. This initiative was initially about offering a process and advice in the aftermath of the events but has since grown and evolved into a proactive approach to promoting a more cohesive society. Giving Seeds of Love believes that when we get to know each other we see that we have more similarities than differences.