Includes 1 set of 15 folding wildflower seed paper cards with recycled fiber envelopes. The lokta paper is made in our sister facility in Nepal, embedded with wildflower seeds and printed with original Of The Earth art here in Seattle, WA. Clean cut card edge measures 5 X 3.5 inches when folded closed, and 5 X 7 inches when opened flat. Seed paper is embedded with a mix of wildflower seeds, making it easy to plant and grow beautiful flowers under proper care conditions. Our seed paper has a wildflower seed mix embedded in the paper. The seeds are: Snapdragon (Annual), Petunia (Annual), Beardtongue (Perennial), Mountain Mint (Perennial), Chamomile (Perennial). Flower Planting Instructions: Germination may begin as quickly as one week or may take up to six weeks depending on your growing zone and planting conditions. If you plant this paper in a pot or in your garden please cover with just 1/8” of soil and keep moist until established. These beautiful wildflower seed paper handmade cards are perfect for any occasion! Each card is made with high-quality, eco-friendly materials, including lotka fiber and live seeds. The cards are printed with a line drawing sketch from an original Of The Earth composition, printed here in Seattle. These cards include blank felt finish recycled envelopes, with planting instructions on the backside. The seeds included in each wildflower seed paper card are a mix of wildflowers that are easy to grow and will look colorful in your garden space. Our wildflower seed paper cards are part of our commitment to sustainability and reducing waste, making them a thoughtful gift. Whether you're thanking someone, or sending well-wishes & kindness someone's way, these cards are a perfect way to show your sentiments in an environmentally friendly and beautiful way. A little bit about our lotka paper used: This handmade lotka paper is made in the highlands of Nepal by rural craftspeople in an environmentally friendly process with 50% recycled content. The raw material for our paper is the Daphne bush. It is farmed and harvested from 3-4 year old plants that are cut down and stripped of their bark. The plant is not destroyed when cut down, it regenerates from the root. The cane like stick, once its bark is removed is dried and used to heat the villager’s homes, to provide fuel for cooking and also for the production of the paper. All of the water used in the paper production is reclaimed and reused. The bark is beaten by hand and boiled to break it down to a pulp (where it is mixed in with recycled pulp and paper scrap collected from the card and envelope manufacturing process) that is then pored into screens to form the sheets. These sheets are then dried in the sun. The whole process is not only earth friendly but also provides a large community with a healthy enterprise.