Welcome!

The paper heart on my business card can be removed and planted to grow a beautiful blend of annual and perennial wildflowers, including zinnia, cosmos, shasta daisies, columbine, snapdragons, marigolds, forget-me-nots, calendula, dianthus/sweet williams, black-eyed susans, and poppies.

These plantable hearts are handmade with 100% recycled paper and non-GMO seeds that are environmentally safe to grow anywhere in the United States.

I love sharing these seeds as a reminder for you to plant seeds in your own garden, both literally and figuratively. Life is meant to be enjoyed. Slow down, live intentionally, and plant the seeds to create a life that you truly love. If you’re interested in learning about how I can help you create a happier, more joy-filled life, explore my website to learn about my holistic wellness coaching, and share with someone else who may be ready to grow their own garden, too.

To plant the heart on my business card, follow the instructions below to help your wildflowers bloom:

  1. Prepare Your Pot

    Your seeds can be planted indoors or outdoors depending on the current temperatures. For container planting, start your seeds in a small, 2-inch pot. Fill your pot 2/3 full with fertile potting soil. Pat down the soil and add more if necessary until the pot is firmly full, but not packed.

  2. Plant Your Seeds

    Slowly and gently peel the paper heart from my business card. The small glue dot should come right off, but don’t worry if there’s a little bit left behind! Place your paper heart in your pot and spread a thin 1/8 inch layer of soil over it. Pat down gently on top.

  3. Water and Sunlight

    After planting your paper heart, give it some water and place it where it will get warm sunlight. You want the paper and soil to be nicely damp but not pooling water. Keep the paper consistently damp for the first 7-10 days. You’ll then start to see the first sprouts emerge!

  4. Ongoing Care

    Once sprouts appear, continue to keep the paper moist but be careful not to overwater. Annuals tend to sprout sooner than perennials. Once sturdy plants appear, water as needed and transfer to a larger pot or garden for continued growth. Enjoy the flowers in the pot or cut them and enjoy in a vase!

I would love to see your flowers grow! Share photos and follow and tag me on instagram: @sharing.cassandra