★★★★★
“I like knowing something is growing quietly beside me. Watching it take shape brings a little calm to my day.”
4.9 / 5
11,263 reviews
12 Days.
Shop the Seed Calendar
A little growing ritual for your desk
12 Days.
12 Different Plants.
Plant one seed-paper calendar card each day for 12 days. Discover 12 different flowers and herbs, and enjoy every step—from the first sprout to the bloom.
12
plantable cards
One to plant each day
12
different varieties
9 flowers + 3 herbs
Grow
at your own pace
From first sprout to bloom
A little green moment, right at your desk.
★★★★★
“My desk feels completely different with this plant here. The whole space feels fresher and more alive.”
★★★★★
“Planting a different seed each day keeps it exciting. I love seeing twelve different little lives unfold.”
See all growing stories
1 / 3
A little growing ritual, made for your desk.
4.9 / 5
·
11,263 reviews
The plantable seed calendar
Eco-Friendly Plantable “Timeless” Seed Calendar
Watch every stage of growth, with 12 different plants by your side.
180-Day Money-Back Guarantee
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Choose your seed calendar set
See the Seed Calendar in Action
Swipe to explore · videos play mutedA growing companion for your desk
Make room for a small daily ritual
Enjoy a new growing discovery
Plant a seed-paper calendar card
A little green for your everyday space
Discover a different variety as you grow
Follow each stage from seed to sprout
WHEN YOUR WORKDAY KEEPS YOU INDOORS
A tidy desk can still feel
far from nature.
Long hours indoors, screen-heavy days, and no greenery nearby can make even an orderly workspace feel flat and disconnected from nature.
A bare, lifeless workspace
Without a plant or a touch of green, a neat desk can still feel cold and unfinished.
Too little time around nature
When most of the day is spent indoors, it can be hard to pause and reconnect with nature.
Every day feels the same
A screen-filled routine can feel repetitive when there is nothing living nearby to notice and care for.
THE GROWING SOLUTION
Bring nature closer,
one seed card at a time.
Plant a seed-paper calendar card and watch a new variety take root. With 12 different plants to discover, every card brings a fresh surprise to your desk.
A simple growing ritual
Plant a card, water it, and look for the first signs of growth.
Twelve varieties. Twelve little moments of growth to follow.
GROW THROUGH EVERY SEASON
A year of botanical beauty—made to grow.
From January to December, plant 12 seed-paper calendar cards and discover 12 different flowers and herbs. A thoughtful desk ritual that brings nature a little closer.
Different varieties
Discover a new flower or herb with each seed card.
Plantable seed paper
Each calendar card is made to be planted in soil.
A growing desk ritual
Make room for a small moment of nature in your day.
MORE THAN A CALENDAR
12 little growing moments waiting to begin.
BOTANICAL COLLECTION
Meet the 12 plants
The seed calendar features four flowers, four fruit-bearing plants, and four culinary herbs. Each variety has its own growing habit, character, and place in the garden.
01 / FLOWERS
Flowers
Four flower varieties, each with its own color, form, and story.
01
FLOWER
Calendula
Calendula officinalis
Compact, branching plants open daisy-like blooms in clear yellow, gold, and rich orange.
The petals carry a gentle herbal fragrance and a softly peppery flavor.
In European garden lore, these sun-shaped flowers have long been associated with joy and good cheer.
02
FLOWER
Cornflower
Centaurea cyanus
Slender stems carry finely fringed blooms in vivid blue, with some varieties in pink or white.
Its airy form and clear color bring a fresh meadow character to gardens and bouquets.
In poetry and flower language, the blue cornflower is often used to express tenderness and hope.
03
FLOWER
Zinnia
Zinnia elegans
Upright, branching stems produce layered flowers in pink, red, orange, yellow, and white.
The full blooms add lively color to summer gardens and cut-flower arrangements.
Victorian flower language linked zinnias with thoughts of absent friends and enduring affection.
04
FLOWER
Echinacea
Echinacea purpurea
Sturdy stems hold pink-to-purple petals around a raised, spiky central cone.
The distinctive flower form brings strong shape and color to summer borders and arrangements.
Its name comes from Greek echinos, meaning “hedgehog,” and its unusual cone has come to suggest resilience.
02 / FRUIT-BEARING PLANTS
Fruit & vegetables
Four crops with different growing habits and flavors.
05
FRUIT
Strawberry
Fragaria × ananassa
Low plants spread by runners and hold red berries close to their leaves.
Ripe fruit is fragrant and sweet, balanced by a bright, lightly tart edge.
The familiar large garden strawberry emerged in 18th-century France from North and South American species, and remains loved for its fresh flavor.
06
FRUIT
Tomato
Solanum lycopersicum
Bush or climbing vines carry clusters of fruit as the plants fill with leaves and flowers.
Depending on variety and ripeness, tomatoes taste sweet and juicy, tangy, or deeply savory.
Domesticated in the Americas and brought to Europe in the 16th century, tomatoes are now enjoyed in everything from salads to sauces.
07
FRUIT
Cucumber
Cucumis sativus
Trailing or climbing vines produce crisp green cucumbers among broad, leafy growth.
Fresh cucumber tastes cool, mild, and lightly sweet, with a clean crunch.
Cultivated in India for at least 3,000 years, it remains a favorite in salads, pickles, and refreshing drinks.
08
FRUIT
Pumpkin
Cucurbita pepo
Long vines spread across the ground, with broad leaves around rounded pumpkins as they develop.
Depending on variety, pumpkin flesh ranges from gently earthy to sweet, smooth, and rich.
Domesticated in the Americas around 10,000 years ago, pumpkins remain a favorite for their flavor and many kitchen uses.
03 / HERBS
Culinary herbs
Four familiar herbs, each with its own leaf, aroma, and flavor.
09
HERB
Basil
Ocimum basilicum
Basil grows in an upright, leafy form with broad, tender leaves.
Its sweet, clove-like aroma and fresh, peppery taste are familiar in pesto, salads, and tomato dishes.
With roots in Asia and centuries of cultivation around the Mediterranean, basil remains a favorite across many cuisines.
10
HERB
Parsley
Petroselinum crispum
Parsley forms a compact rosette of bright, finely divided leaves.
Its clean, grassy flavor and gentle peppery note freshen soups, salads, and sauces.
Cultivated around the Mediterranean since antiquity, parsley became a lasting staple in kitchens around the world.
11
HERB
Mint
Mentha
Mint sends up textured green leaves from spreading stems, creating a full, leafy plant.
Crushed leaves release a cool, sweet aroma and a crisp, refreshing flavor.
Known in ancient kitchens and herb gardens, mint is still cherished in tea, desserts, and savory dishes.
12
HERB
Oregano
Origanum vulgare
Oregano grows as a compact, branching herb with small oval leaves.
Its leaves carry a fragrant, peppery aroma and a savory flavor that deepens when dried.
Long part of Mediterranean cooking, oregano continues to bring an earthy note to sauces, breads, and roasted vegetables.
A LITTLE MORE LIFE AT HOME
A little green changes the feel of home.
Plant a seed-paper calendar card together, then watch a new corner of your home come to life.
BEFORE
A ROOM WITHOUT GREEN
A quiet space, waiting for nature.
A simple room offers a fresh place to begin.
PLANT TOGETHER
A SHARED PLANTING RITUAL
Plant a card. Grow something together.
Choose a calendar card, tuck it into soil, and enjoy each new stage of growth.
Shop the Seed Calendar
A small planting ritual, shared at home.
GROWING AT HOME · TESTED ACROSS THE U.S.
A little space. A season of growing.
Plantable seed-paper cards for indoor growing, with varieties evaluated across diverse U.S. growing regions.
01 · INDOOR GROWING
Grow through every season, right by your window.
A small pot, suitable light, and steady moisture give each seed a place to grow. No garden bed or seasonal outdoor setup is needed.
- Made for indoor spacesA windowsill or desk can be your growing spot.
- Start in any seasonKeep the growing ritual going when the weather turns.
02 · SELECTION & BATCH TESTING
Chosen with U.S. growing regions in mind.
We evaluate seed varieties across growing regions throughout the United States. Batches are reviewed for consistent germination and healthy early growth before approval.
- Regional evaluationVarieties are assessed across multiple U.S. growing regions.
- Germination reviewedWe check batches for reliable germination and early growth.
Non-GMO seeds. No synthetic fertilizers, chemical stimulants, or artificial additives.
PLANTABLE SEED PAPER · MADE SIMPLE
Nourishment built in. Planting made simple.
Each card combines plant-based nutrients with a straightforward routine—from planting to early growth.
BUILT INTO THE PAPER
Plant-based nutrients, ready when planted.
The nutrients release when the card is planted, helping seeds get an even start and develop strong roots—without an extra step.
A SIMPLE ROUTINE
Easy to follow, even for first-time growers.
No measuring, planting-depth decisions, or separate fertilizer plan. Moisten the card, plant it, and keep the soil lightly moist.
1
Moisten
2
Plant
3
Keep lightly moist
HOW TO PLANT
Simple Planting Steps
Four quick steps from seed paper to sprout.
STEP 01
Tear the Paper
Tear a used calendar card into small pieces so the seeds can settle into the soil.
STEP 02
Briefly Soak
Soak the paper pieces in water before planting.
STEP 03
Plant in Soil
Place the damp paper beneath a thin layer of potting soil.
STEP 04
Water & Wait
Keep the soil lightly moist and place the pot in a bright spot as seedlings emerge.
THOUGHTFUL SEED PAPER
A simpler way to grow,
one card at a time.
Each of the 12 seed-paper cards holds a different variety. Plant one at a time, follow its growth, and save the remaining cards for later.
12 illustrated seed-paper cards
One simple planting at a time
Flowers, fruit, and herbs to discover
12 MONTHS · 12 VARIETIES
EVEN SEED DISTRIBUTION
A more even start
Seeds are distributed through each card to support even sprouting and make early growth easier to follow.
ONE CARD, ONE PLANTING
One clear step at a time
Plant one card per attempt. It’s easier to observe what’s growing and keep each planting simple.
MADE TO PLANT GRADUALLY
Save the rest for later
Seeds stay embedded in the paper. Keep unused cards together and plant them gradually over time.
HANDMADE · PLANTABLE SEED PAPER
Paper with a life after the calendar.
Handmade with locally sourced recycled paper, each card holds seeds within its fibers. When you’re ready, plant a page and give it a new purpose.
A useful calendar today. A little growing moment tomorrow.
A calendar that keeps growing.
FLOWERS · CUSTOMER STORY
“I never imagined that a calendar could grow flowers! It’s truly amazing, and the kids absolutely love it!”
STRAWBERRIES · CUSTOMER STORY
“It’s both a decoration and a planting experience. Every month brings a new surprise!”
A GIFT THAT KEEPS GROWING
A thoughtful gift, with room to grow.
Display the calendar, plant each card, and enjoy the small surprises that follow.
A little planting ritual
Turn a calendar card into a simple planting moment, then watch the seeds begin to grow.
A keepsake with a second life
With 12 botanical designs, it’s a calendar to enjoy now and plant one card at a time.
180-Day Money-Back GuaranteeShop with confidence
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PACKING & SHIPPING
On its way to your doorstep.
Delivery routes and timing depend on your destination. Check checkout for available shipping options and rates.
OCEAN
GROUND
AIR
CALENDULA
A lighter footprint. More life.
Plantable seed paper gets a second life as bright Calendula blooms, bringing a little more green into your everyday.
BASIL
A fresher desk, naturally.
Keep a living pot of Basil by your workspace for a calmer, greener corner to return to throughout the day.
CORNFLOWER
One new planting ritual.
Set aside a moment each day to plant a card and welcome a different variety into your growing routine.
ZINNIA
Grow alongside your routine.
Check in as new leaves unfold and Zinnia buds open. Small changes make a lovely daily companion.
ECHINACEA
There’s always something new to discover.
Watch an Echinacea bud open into vivid petals and a striking center. Each stage gives you something new to notice.
STRAWBERRY
A little effort. A real reward.
Tend a Strawberry plant and enjoy seeing your care turn into something you can pick and savor.
Seed Calendar Sets
More Growing Moments.
Better Value Together.
Every calendar includes 12 seed varieties. Choose a set for a planting routine that fits your home, sharing plans, and growing pace.
12 varieties
in every calendar
Plant gradually
one card at a time
Flowers, fruit & herbs
to discover as you grow
Single set
1 Calendar
$26.99
$55.98
$26.99 per calendar
Most popular
2 Calendars
24 plantable cards for a longer growing ritual—or a thoughtful gift for someone who loves to grow.
$41.38
$55.98
$20.69 per calendar
10% OFF
Growing set
3 Calendars
36 cards give you more planting moments to spread across the year.
$58.62
$19.54 per calendar
15% OFF
Family set
4 Calendars
48 cards for a longer growing tradition at home, with calendars to share with family.
$73.57
$18.39 per calendar
20% OFF
12 varieties in every calendar · Plant one card at a time · Choose a set for your growing plans
SEED CALENDAR FAQ
Questions, answered.
A few helpful details about planting, the seed varieties, and choosing your set.
12 varieties
Plant one card at a time.
Plant one card at a time.
What is a plantable seed calendar?
It’s a calendar made with seed paper. Each of its 12 cards contains a different plant variety, so you can plant the cards one at a time as the year goes on.
Which seeds are included?
Each calendar includes 12 varieties: calendula, cornflower, zinnia, echinacea, strawberry, tomato, cucumber, pumpkin, basil, parsley, mint, and oregano.
How do I plant a seed-paper card?
Tear the card into small pieces and briefly soak them. Place the damp paper under a thin layer of potting soil, water gently, and keep the soil lightly moist in a bright spot.
Do I need gardening experience?
No special experience is needed. A pot, potting soil, water, and a bright place to grow are a good starting point. Follow the planting guidance for each variety.
Can I grow the seeds indoors in a pot?
You can plant the cards in pots indoors. Choose a bright location; fruit-bearing varieties may need more room and light as they grow. Results depend on the variety and growing conditions.
Should I plant all 12 cards at once?
No. Each card is a separate planting. Plant one when you’re ready, and keep the remaining cards dry until you want to use them.
How long does it take for seeds to sprout?
Sprouting time varies by plant variety and growing conditions. Keep the soil lightly moist, provide suitable light, and give each variety time to grow.
Can seeds grow when it’s cloudy, rainy, or cold outside?
Yes. The cards are planted indoors, so outdoor weather won’t prevent you from growing them. Keep the pot in a bright indoor spot and water as directed to give the seeds the light and moisture they need.
What can I enjoy with a multi-calendar set?
Each calendar includes the same 12 seed varieties. A multi-calendar set gives you more cards to plant over time, with more growing moments and longer-lasting planting enjoyment.