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The definition of a Feeder is one who stimulates people’s minds with a constant supply of new trends and ideas. The reason we call it a design feeder is because it's really a dumping ground for all interior & exterior design tidbits that that we sniff out on a daily basis & feed on to staff. Most news items are freshly handpicked by the people who work for us along with pictures and links to the world's best architectural and design sites and blogs.
And rest assured, all shameless company plugs for new product launches will be marked as such. There's no such thing as a free lunch but we're not big fans of marketingspeak posing as blogworthy content either. Enjoy.
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a new spin on fresh flowers & herbs
The philosophy behind Urban Crop is all about keeping your herbs and flowers alive. Instead of harvesting them – think tulips which have been hacked off at the stems and stuck in a bowl of water in the florists or herbs which have been cut and jammed into plastic wrap to sit out the last of their days in aisle 5 at Coles – Urban Crop plants come with the root system intact which means they still have their life source with them. Without this root system a plant is dead but Urban Crop plants are alive, full of energy and nutrients.
Urban Crop herbs and flowers come in a nutritious natural soil which is full of life, so the plants go home with you, complete with their own little supply of soil. This is their fuel so they recommend that each plant should be kept in their packaging for the duration of their stay. Gone are the days of cut flowers which will be lucky to last the weekend before they start to droop or basil which was bought for a salad but becomes so slimy that even pesto seems out of the question.
They’re alive, they’re unharvested and they’re full of life. What’s more, Urban Crop believe in the after life; so once you’ve enjoyed the razzle dazzle, simply pop the plant and packaging back in your own compost. Flowers often feel like an expensive gift that rarely lasts long and seems kind of wasteful; likewise for those of us who can’t grow a herb garden, a bunch of herbs is often too much for one meal yet with such a short lifespan you often can’t use them for more than a few days once they’ve been harvested. What a lovely idea. I don’t know about you but I’m starting to feel all warm inside.