New Product: Rice Hull Pots with Seeds

by blair on June 4, 2009

Check out our new rice hull pots with seeds included! Choose between Japanese Maple, Clover, Basil, Sweet Peppers, and Heirloom Tomatoes! They can be used inside for a windowsill garden, or outside on the patio.

Japanese Maple Rice Hull Pot

japanese-maple-rice-hull-pot

Grow your own tree in a pot. Japanese Maples grown in a pot make great bonsai trees, and an awesome, natural centerpiece on a kitchen, dining, or patio table. They’re only $24.99.

Good Luck Clover Rice Hull Pot

clover-rice-hull-pot

Clover suggests luck, and makes another beautiful, living centerpiece. The natural looking pot really compliments the plants. This clover rice hull pot is a great housewarming gift, too, for only $14.99.

Basil Rice Hull Pot

basil-rice-hull-pot

Start your windowsill garden with Basil! Basil is a common cooking herb, making it a top choice for growing right in your kitchen windowsill. It’s only $19.99.

Sweet Pepper Rice Hull Pot

sweet-peppers-rice-hull-pot

Did you know you can grow peppers right in your kitchen? Yes, really you can. These sweet, bell peppers are heirloom seeds, so the seeds from the peppers would be worth saving to replant. This pepper rice hull pot is only $19.99.

Heirloom Tomato Rice Hull Pot

heirloom-tomatoes-rice-hull-pot

Check out these heirloom cherry tomatoes! Don’t forget that windowsill in your office! Who says you can’t garden at work, too? Just slip a few cherry tomatoes on your boss’s salad! Tomato rice hull pot is only $19.99.

These rice hull pots are cool! They’re made from rice and other grain hulls, and organic pigments. So, they are made from renewable resources, and they are totally biodegradable. But don’t recycle it too soon, because they will last five years. I smash my terracotta pots way before then!

{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }

Jacqui 06.15.09 at 5:06 pm

I would not suggest anyone buy this product. I bought it as a gift for a very green family member. When they opened it they found that the soil was kept in a very thick plastic bag. They could have at least used a biodegradable bag. Not a green product at all.

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