Pinky Tree is a tiny plant that lives in a 2" incubator capsule. It can be used as a key chain, a handbag or mobile phone charm, or as desktop decor.
The little plant will grow inside the capsule for 6 to 12 months. Once it outgrows the confines, you can move it to a real pot. It’s an easy process: Take the lid off the capsule and put the plant into a new pot filled with potting soil.
Pinky Tree helps the environment. For every four plants that are sold, a tree is planted in the US territory in partnership with American Forest.
Tiny Capsulized Plants
Weeplant ‘Pinky Tree' Helps Replant US Forests
Trend Themes
1. Micro-planting - The rise of tiny plants encapsulated in easy-to-maintain containers that promote upcycling and boosts greenery in urban areas.
2. Personalized Nature - The growing popularity of attaching plant charms or wearing greenery accessories for environmental protection and aesthetic purposes.
3. Charitable Eco-innovation - The emergence of consumer products that align with social responsibility efforts through planting initiatives or carbon-neutral pledges.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion and Accessories - Small plants in keychains and phone charms allow businesses to incorporate eco-friendly elements in fashion, paving the way for smart and sustainable accessories.
2. Home and Office Decor - Capsulized plants' practicality and aesthetic appeal fuels their growing popularity among home and office decorators, offering the chance to create unique and functional design pieces.
3. Environmental Conservation - Pinky Tree's business model lends itself to various conservation efforts, encouraging reforestation and helping businesses reduce carbon footprints.