Earth Friendly DIY Invitation Kit -5x7 retailer inch petal and seed embedded cotton handmade paper, cut edge, set of 25

A do-it-yourself invitation kit for the completion of 25 print at home 5x7 panel invitation out of paper that sprouts when planted.

Each Invitation Kit contains:

* 25 5x7 cut edge cards of our handmade wildflower seed embedded paper (choose from 18 options) 30s is shown here.
* 25 cut to size (4.75x 6.75) printer safe clear vellum pieces (request full sheets if you can't print on pre-cut)
* 25 100% recycled machine made invitation envelopes in a matching soft white shade,

All invitation components will break down in soil naturally but only the invitation panel contains flower seeds.

Our unique North American Wildflower seed blend tolerates partial shade; needs 4 hours a day of retailer direct sunlight and grows to about 3'. Seeds include these perennials and annuals: Snapdragon (Annual), Petunia (Annual), Beardtongue (Perennial), Daisy (Perennial), Thyme (Perennial), Poppy (Annual), Catchfly ( Biennial/Perennial ), Maiden Pinks (Perennial), Chamomile (Perennial). This blend is specifically designed for safe propagation in many growing zones.

Germination may begin as quickly as one week or may take up to six weeks depending on your regional growing zone and planting depth. We recommend just 1/4" soil coverage.

Designed to be printed at home on the clear overlay using your laser or inkjet printer and assembled by you. Templates and downloadable instructions can be found at:
http://www.custompaper.com/Shop/Templates/instructions.html



Since 1995 Of The Earth has been manufacturing hand made paper and converting it by hand into wedding invitations from their Seattle location. Online since 1997, this husband and wife team have been shipping fine invitations and custom made event supplies worldwide direct to brides and through their wholesale network. In 2010 after more than 10 years of research and experience selling hand dyed silks, Of The Earth launched their Earth Silk line which they now produce in their growing Seattle studio.