Of course, if you send flowers, you’ll want to go organic. I found three nice flower gifts you’ll adore. Beyond roses.

I like tulips, and the Organic Bouquet has a beautiful organic bunch available right now for Valentine’s Day:

California Organic Flowers has a stunning bouquet of Red and Pink Anemone:

For something neat and different, the Lavender Lovers Gift Box from California Organic Flowers as well: Two dried spicy bunches of Grosso and Royal Velvet lavender, a box of Sjaak’s Organic Truffles, and a bar of Lavender infused Organic Chocolate from Dagoba.

Post from: Tree Hugging Family

Valentine’s Day Gift Basket from the Fair Trade online store

• “Large Soapstone Heart Box from Kenya
• Chocolate Covered Espresso Beans
• One dark and two milk bars of Divine Heavenly Chocolate with a Heart
• Embroidered Applique Heart from the Hmong Hilltribe of Thailand
• 100% beeswax cinnamon flavored heart candle in reusable tin”

My only issue with this gift basket is there seems to be a lot of packaging – but it is packaging that wraps organic chocolate – so yum.

I finally found a cute Valentine’s gifts for the kiddos too. I hadn’t seen anything I liked yet. But now…

Recycled Socktopus from Elsewares: How cute. Made from recycled sweaters and each one unique.

Tree Gift Cards from Trees for a Change: The cards are neat. Basically they’re little cards you can give anyone as a quick gift and a tree is planted for that individual.

From the Trees for a Change site; each tree card includes:

• “The planting and care of one tree in a U.S. National Forest
• A card with an explanation of the tree gift and plenty of room for your own message
• The inclusion of your gift recipient on our online Tree Registry”

Every time you give someone a card, you send Trees for a Change one of their postcards, and they’ll plant the tree and add the individuals name to their online tree registry. These cards don’t expire either.

About their trees:

“Trees for a Change gift trees are planted in U.S. National Forests to replace trees destroyed by wildfire, disease or insects.

Our trees are planted and cared for by Forest Service tree experts who specialize in reforestation. They choose which National Forests can benefit the most from our program.

Planting only tree species that are native to the surrounding area optimizes growing conditions and ensures that each tree has a healthy beginning. Two of the most common types of trees currently being planted are Douglas Fir and Lodgepole Pine.”

Post from: Tree Hugging Family