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The Good Route Bluebird Rakhi
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- Description
- Additional info
- Plantable: the seed paper body can be sown after the festival instead of thrown away
- Bird design: hand-cut pressed flowers give each piece its own arrangement
- Natural materials only: seed paper, cotton, jute and wooden beads — no plastic or metallic foil
- Compostable and low waste
- Handmade and cruelty-free
- Handmade seed paper
- Pressed flowers
- Cotton and jute thread
- Wooden beads
A plantable rakhi for Raksha Bandhan, shaped as a bird from handmade seed paper and hand-cut pressed flowers. The thread is cotton and jute, finished with wooden beads. It is meant for anyone who would rather not tie on a plastic-and-foil rakhi that ends up in the bin a week later.
Key Features
Materials
How to Use
Tie it on as you would any rakhi. Afterwards, soak the seed paper section briefly, press it into a pot of moist soil about a centimetre deep, cover lightly and keep it watered. Set aside the beads and thread first, as those are not plantable.
Good to Know
Because the flowers are pressed and cut by hand, the petal placement and colour vary from one rakhi to the next. Keep it dry until the day you tie it — seed paper softens once it takes on moisture.
FAQs
Will the seeds actually sprout?
Seed paper germinates best when it is planted soon after the festival and kept consistently moist in indirect sunlight. Old, dried-out paper stored for months is less reliable.
Can the whole rakhi be planted?
Only the seed paper part. Remove the wooden beads and the cotton-jute thread before planting.
How should I store it before Raksha Bandhan?
Keep it flat, dry and away from humidity so the paper and pressed flowers hold their shape.
Is it suitable to post as a gift?
Yes — it is light and flat, though it should be padded so the pressed flowers are not crushed in transit.
Country of Origin: India Sold by: The Good Route Fulfilled by: EarthBased





