Seed Paper Tag
Anywhere But the Bin
Every House of Parvi piece arrives with a small tag. The paper holds seeds inside it. When you are done reading the tag, give it soil — a pot on a windowsill, a patch of garden, anywhere that isn't a bin or concrete. The ink is soy-based.
Anywhere But the Bin
A tag with seeds inside. Tear it. Bury it. Watch what happens.
Small, seed-embedded, tied with hemp.
A Small Object, Made by Hand
The tag is made from locally sourced seed-embedded paper, printed at a small tag studio using soy-based ink. Seeds — basil or sunflower, depending on the batch — are pressed into the paper during manufacture. The hemp cord is tied by hand.
The Last Object You Throw Away
Most hang tags go in the bin within minutes of purchase. Here the tag is a seed. The ask is not complicated: soil, somewhere. A public planter, a friend's pot, a garden patch. What matters is not the method — it is the decision not to make this one small object into landfill. The tag is not a gesture. It is an invitation to not discard something that still has a life in it.
Not an Instruction, an Invitation
Untie the hemp cord. Let the tag rest in water until the paper feels soft and pliable. Press it into soil — a pot on your sill or a patch in the garden, indoors or out, either is home. Keep it moist. In time, something green will find its way up. The point is not to follow a method perfectly. The point is soil, not the bin.
“Anywhere but the bin. Anywhere but concrete. Any patch of soil is enough.”
