Communication with Earth in Mind

At DLORE’, transparency is at the heart of everything we do. That’s why every DLORE’ product comes with a unique hangtag featuring a QR code. Scan it to explore the entire manufacturing process and meet the talented artisans behind your item.

But that’s not all—our hangtags are made from recycled paper embedded with kitchen herb seeds. When you no longer need the tag, plant it to grow fresh herbs, bringing sustainability full circle and flavoring your culinary creations.

Here’s how it works

Prepare DLORE’ Seed Paper’s packaging for Planting

For optimal growth, plant our seed paper packaging between March and April or in late September, allowing it to flourish in the following spring.

Instead of planting it whole, tear the seed paper into small pieces for better germination.

Choose a suitable pot or garden area with plenty of sunlight and some protection from strong winds to give your seeds the best chance to thrive.

Choose the Right Growing Medium

To ensure healthy growth, seeds and flowers need nutrient-rich conditions.

Fill your pot with soil or compost, preferably peat-free, ensuring it’s loosely packed. Set it aside for the next step.

If planting in a wild area, take a moment to aerate the soil to create an ideal environment for your seed paper.

Plant DLORE’ Seed Paper’s Packaging

Soak the torn seed paper pieces in water until fully saturated.

Place the pieces under a thin layer of soil or compost, about 1/4 inch deep, and gently cover without compacting the soil.

Water generously every day, ensuring the soil remains moist but not waterlogged.

Once small shoots appear, reduce watering to twice a week.

Important: Keep the seed paper consistently moist during germination. Drying out can prevent the seeds from sprouting.

Watch DLORE’ Seed Paper’s Packaging Transform

Before long, your seed paper will sprout into a lush variety of mixed kitchen herbs.

Herb gardens are a practical and rewarding addition to your home, providing fresh flavors for cooking and a delightful aroma.

Keep in mind, some herbs may take longer to grow and thrive, so don’t be discouraged if progress seems slow. Patience will pay off with a bountiful harvest!