Circle Pack
Discover this unique box, the result of a partnership between Kokopelli & Ceercle, to build a greener, more sustainable future together. It's a natural fit, given the shared values of our two organizations: reconnecting with nature and the living world, and encouraging people to reclaim their own food. With this special box for beginners, we're sowing the seeds of a fertile revolution: gardening and composting become accessible to all.
Our boxes are shipped by Ceercle. They are sent with the earthworms, small living worms, so don't delay in putting them in the ground once you've received them! This box does not qualify for free shipping.
What's in the box?
-
A 4-litre vermicomposter to bury in a large pot or vegetable garden (Dimensions: 15 cm diameter | 35 cm height)
-
500 g of earthworms to place in the vermicomposter.
-
4 packets of organic, reproducible seeds for growing in squares or in the ground:
This variety offers an abundance of magnificent flowers with delicate, wispy golden-yellow petals. Perennial in mild-climate regions, it can self-sow in others.
A real curiosity in the vegetable garden, the cucamelon is an unusual cucurbit with many names: confit cucumber, Mexican cucumber, melon cucumber or mini-pastèque.
This variety, which is not very sensitive to bolting, produces splendid glossy-green leaves tinged with violet, with purple-pink secondary veins and a delicate mustard flavor. The white stems take on a beautiful consistency as they mature.
This variety produces well-rounded, bright-red roots. Their flesh remains firm and tender for several weeks.
This variety can be grown in spring, summer or autumn.
Who is Ceercle?
Ceercle is a French start-up created by Charles, an agricultural engineer with expertise in soil self-fertilization, and Marie, an entrepreneur and young mother of two boys. Their mission? To use bio-waste to green cities. To make gardening and composting accessible to all, they offer simple solutions that are easy on the eyes, good for the planet and certified to perform.
