Newly
Woven cotton blanket with Hawaiian honeycreepers. Soft & cozy addition to any bed, chair or sofa. Perfect for all-seasons.
Brighten your home with the beauty of Hawaiian honeycreepers.. or pack this blanket up to bring along on all your outdoor adventures! Perfect for cozying up anywhere, laying on the beach, or picnicking at the park.
This soft woven blanket measures 50" x 60" (drapes over a bed or couch nicely).
Made in USA from 100% USA-grown cotton. Created to last a lifetime.
Wash in cold water and tumble dry on low heat.
A portion of proceeds supports protection of Hawaiian flora + fauna
The honeycreeper story:
Several million years ago, Hawaiian honeycreepers diverged to fill a variety of ecological niches, a process called adaptive radiation. Some species adapted to feed on nectar, while others adapted to feed on insects or seeds. This led to extraordinary diversity that is unmatched in any other group of birds. Sadly, about 70% of honeycreeper species have gone extinct, largely due to habitat loss and invasive species. To save the remaining honeycreepers, we must spread awareness and collectively support conservation efforts.
Artwork by conservationist H. Douglas Pratt
Hawaiian Honeycreepers Blanket
USD 145.00
Product description
Woven cotton blanket with Hawaiian honeycreepers. Soft & cozy addition to any bed, chair or sofa. Perfect for all-seasons.
Brighten your home with the beauty of Hawaiian honeycreepers.. or pack this blanket up to bring along on all your outdoor adventures! Perfect for cozying up anywhere, laying on the beach, or picnicking at the park.
This soft woven blanket measures 50" x 60" (drapes over a bed or couch nicely).
Made in USA from 100% USA-grown cotton. Created to last a lifetime.
Wash in cold water and tumble dry on low heat.
A portion of proceeds supports protection of Hawaiian flora + fauna
The honeycreeper story:
Several million years ago, Hawaiian honeycreepers diverged to fill a variety of ecological niches, a process called adaptive radiation. Some species adapted to feed on nectar, while others adapted to feed on insects or seeds. This led to extraordinary diversity that is unmatched in any other group of birds. Sadly, about 70% of honeycreeper species have gone extinct, largely due to habitat loss and invasive species. To save the remaining honeycreepers, we must spread awareness and collectively support conservation efforts.
Artwork by conservationist H. Douglas Pratt
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