A surefire way to make sure you don't lose your water bottle is to put Fox and Bear on it -- then you'll be certain not to leave it behind!
We're enjoying this bottle at our house. It's 17-ounces with double-walled stainless steel. Keeps drinks hot or cold and includes an odor- and leak-proof cap. Well-sized to fit in cup holders.
• High-grade stainless steel
• 17 oz (500 ml)
• Dimensions: 10.5″ × 2.85″ (27 × 7 cm)
• Vacuum flask
• Double-wall construction
• Bowling pin shape
• Glossy finish
• Odorless and leak-proof cap
• Insulated for hot and cold liquids (keeps the liquid hot or cold for 6 h)
• Patented ORCA coating for vibrant colors
• Hand-wash only
• Blank product sourced from China
Keeping water in the bottle for over 24 hours is unhygienic and can result in an unpleasant smell.
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
Care for a cup of tea? This mug is sturdy and glossy with a vivid print of Fox and Bear that'll withstand the microwave and dishwasher.
• Ceramic
• 15 oz mug dimensions: 4.69″ (11.9 cm) in height, 3.35″ (8.5 cm) in diameter
• Dishwasher and microwave safe
• Blank product sourced from China
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
Card Bundle - Birds in Scarves Winter 2023 Collection
$24.00
$16.00
One each of seven different designs
Kraft brown bag envelope
4.25 x 5.5" (A2 size)
Blank inside
Supporting sustainability: 100% recycled post-consumer waste card and envelope; recycled kraft brown box.
How do birds stay warm in winter? With their downy feathers, of course — but a cozy scarf can’t hurt, either. Includes my curious discoveries about birds on the back of each card.
Snowmen with big tires for buttons, Vikings wearing pompoms, and cats wearing hats — all the joys of winter! Includes my curious discoveries about winter or cats on the back of each card.
You don't need a birthday to love this cat and cakes mug. Inspired by my cat Tennyson who'll accept cake (or bread, or pizza crust) any day of the week. He was a stray before he found us and we like to think he braved the elements by stationing himself outside a bakery for crumbs and nibbly bits.
Sturdy and glossy with a vivid print that can brave the microwave and dishwasher.
Text says: "You don't need a birthday to love cats and cakes."
• Ceramic
• 15 oz mug dimensions: 4.69″ (11.9 cm) in height, 3.35″ (8.5 cm) in diameter
• Dishwasher and microwave safe
• Blank product sourced from China
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes my manufacturer a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
How do birds stay warm in winter? With their downy feathers, of course — but a cozy scarf can’t hurt, either. Includes my curious discoveries on the back of each card. Blank inside.
Text on the back of this card:
How do you tell a raven from a crow? I regularly have to look this up since the specifics escape me.
Identity confusion is not a new thing for raven and crow. There’s a fable where Crow tries to mimic Raven (of whom she is jealous), with the moral being don’t try to be someone you’re not. A good thing for me to remember, along with don’t fall for flattery (The Fox and the Crow) and use your brains more than your brawn (The Crow and the Pitcher).
And actually, there are ways to tell the difference (at least, the internet says there are). The tail feathers are one clue. Flying crows spread their tails in a rounded fan, while ravens’ are a diamond shape. Plus, ravens have scruffier feather poufs over their noses.
How do birds stay warm in winter? With their downy feathers, of course — but a cozy scarf can’t hurt, either. Includes my curious discoveries on the back of each card. Blank inside.
Text on the back of this card:
Have you ever seen a cardinal shiver?
Me, neither – but it’s not because they wear cozy scarves. In fact, cardinals do shiver like many birds, but it’s not the bone-chattering variety that we’re used to seeing. Instead, they contract opposing muscles deep inside their bodies to keep warm, especially at night.
This is perhaps why we see birds first in the morning and late in the evening – to follow the overnight energy needs. In the morning, birds eat to replenish the energy they used up during the cold night. And in the evening, they snatch up a snack to bolster reserves for slumber.
All that said, if you do see a cardinal shivering (or wearing a scarf, for that matter), do let me know.
