Mixed Vegetables Seed Paper
Description
100% Wood-free, sustainable, handmade Plantables seed paper is made using upcycled cotton scrap with Vegetable Seeds including Tomato, Brinjal, Chilli, and Carrot embedded in it.
This beautiful paper with rough natural textures can be planted post-use in coco peat or manure-rich soil to make it come alive.
An ideal choice for one-time use paper products like wedding cards, greetings, coasters, wrist bands, craft work, envelopes, stationary, visiting cards, calendars, brand brochures, invitations, rakhi, gifts, and more.
100% Wood-free, sustainable, handmade Plantables seed paper is made using upcycled cotton scrap with Vegetable Seeds including Tomato, Brinjal, Chilli, and Carrot embedded in it.
This beautiful paper with rough natural textures can be planted post-use in coco peat or manure-rich soil to make it come alive.
An ideal choice for one-time use paper products like wedding cards, greetings, coasters, wrist bands, craft work, envelopes, stationary, visiting cards, calendars, brand brochures, invitations, rakhi, gifts, and more.
- Sustainable Sourcing & Ethical Manufacturing
- Responsible Packaging
- Worldwide Shipping
- Solar Powered Production
- Handcrafted in Agra
Sustainable & Low Waste
Sustainable & Low Waste
Our products, crafted with sustainable practices and a low-waste production process (aiming towards achieving zero waste), significantly reduce environmental impact. This means each purchase you make is a positive step towards a cleaner earth.
Recycled & Upcycled
Recycled & Upcycled
Combining recycled and upcycled materials, we create innovative and sustainable products that contribute to a circular economy. Our approach transforms waste into value, offering you products that champion sustainability.
Crafted by Women Artisans
Crafted by Women Artisans
Every purchase supports the skilled women who make our paper in Agra. For many of them, this work brought the first formal job of their lives, with bank accounts, provident funds and health cover to go with it.
