The Mend’s Seed Paper Boxes are a unique offering- the boxes are made from plantable paper and can be torn and planted after use. They can be made as paperboard or rigid boxes serving a dual purpose. Popularly used for wedding and corporate gifting, our seed paper accessories & stationery are available in multiple styles, and can be printed in the design you desire.
Gifting Boxes | PR Hampers | Apparel Boxes | Jewellery Boxes
Digital | Offset | Screen
Construction Certificate
Customised to your specifications.
Seed paper come in a natural white/beige colour on which colour customisation is possible.
Seed paper has GSM ranging from 150- 250. Given the use case of your product, we can recommend the thickness of your packaging.
SINGLE COLOUR
Capable of being broken down especially into innocuous products by the action of living things (such as microorganisms) (From Merriam Webster)
To process (something, such as paper, glass, or cans) in order to regain material for human use (From Merriam Webster)
materials or products that can be used again after they have been treated using a special industrial process (Cambridge dictionary)
The strategy with sensitivity to place and scale in order to sustain local communities and provide new job opportunities while preserving the quality of the environment and reducing your carbon footprint
A toxin-free product would mean that the product is free from any natural or man-made poisons that will have a negative impact upon our health.
Compost is a mixture that consists largely of decayed organic matter and is used for fertilizing and conditioning land. Something that is compostable can be used as compost when it decays. (From Merriam Webster)
Vegetable-based inks, which forego petroleum oil in favor of more sustainable sources like soy, linseed, tung, cottonseed, and china wood oils
Industrial composting can deal with a broader range of compostable products and operates in a highly controlled setting with specific temperatures and conditions. Industrial composting is able to apply a far higher temperature to the already pre-processed packaging material. The high heat breaks the packaging down even further, hastening the decomposition.
