Amborella Organics - Easter Cards with Organic Lollipops (Eat, Plant, Grow)

These 4 x 6 easter cards feature a delicious seed-bearing lollipop atop! 

Choose from the following delicious flavors:

Blood Orange & Elder Flower

Green Apple & Chamomile

Blueberry & Nettle

Sage & Marshmallow

Lemon & Thyme

Rosemary & Mint

Vanilla & Hibiscus

Strawberry & Basil

Champagne & Roses

Grapefruit & Hops

Peach & Marigold

Lavender & Lemongrass. 

Why is Amborella Organics better? 

Their mission: fostering human connection + sustainability, one lollipop at a time

JOIN US AS WE EAT, PLANT, LOVE

The team at Amborella Organics has created the world's first and only seeded lollipops. These organic lollipops are eco-friendly, organic, and DELICIOUS. 

A seed-bearing lollipop is botanical candy with edible herbs and flowers that weave throughout. After devouring, you can plant the biodegradable stick in soil horizontally, cover with a layer of top soil, water daily, and grow a herb or flower. Each heirloom herb or flower grown has a connection to what you just ate; Sage & Marshmallow grows a sage plant, while Peach & Marigold yields marigold. While we are proud to offer treats that are both kid-friendly and adult approved, a seed-bearing lollipops is about forming a relationship with nature and sharing this experience with those you love. We believe nature is the greatest medicine and most enlightened teacher.

Before launching our company in March of 2016, we foraged flowers and herbs to shape our first logo, sourced turmeric and carrot natural dyes to give our lollipops their vivid hue, and as a nod to nature named our company after the first flower to move from water to land. Today we learn from farmers who remind us how important the soil beneath our feet is, we learn from companies like Patagonia who have walked the path before us uplifting nature and their employees so masterfully, and we learn from you, our amazing customers everyday.

Natures beauty and sentiment brings this company full circle and we find great joy in continuing to define what a seed-bearing lollipop is all about.