The full range
20 kits shown. Each box is chosen and packed complete — no half-sets.
The smallest way to start growing indoors.
Everything a windowsill needs to go from empty to growing. Six right-sized pots, a mini trowel for potting, and a fine mister so tender starts never get flooded.
Daily container gardening on a balcony.
A complete loop for balcony containers: loosen soil, plant, and water without hauling a full-size set outside. Sized for pots, rails, and tight corners.
The three core hand tools, nothing else.
The trio that covers most jobs: dig and plant with the trowel, loosen and weed with the rake, and tidy growth with bypass shears. Buy once, reach for it every week.
Trim, deadhead, and tidy in one grab.
Everything for keeping a garden looking cared-for: sharp bypass shears, a protective glove, and a pocketed apron so twine, labels, and cuttings stay in one place.
Water, mist, and carry — sorted.
The watering loop for anyone without an outdoor tap nearby: a right-sized can for beds and pots, a fine mister for seedlings, and a bucket that folds flat when you are done.
Set up and work a raised bed from day one.
For the first season of a raised bed: pots to raise starts, tools to prep and plant, two gloves so a helper can join, and an apron to keep it all within reach.
Child-sized tools for gardening together.
A first gardening set scaled for small hands, so children can dig and plant alongside you. Rounded edges and short handles, with four pots for their own little starts.
One box, the whole garden starter.
The one-and-done starter for a new garden. Dig, plant, prune, and water from the first weekend, with two gloves and an apron so nothing goes missing.
Grab-and-go for grass and parks.
A picnic in one bag: a water-resistant blanket for damp grass, two cushions so nobody sits on a root, and a tidy cutlery set for two.
The essentials for a single-day walk.
A light kit for a full day on foot: adjustable poles to save your knees, a bright flashlight for late finishes, a whistle for signalling, and a towel that packs to nothing.
Base comfort for a night at a campsite.
The comfort layer a campsite needs after the tent is up: a mat that takes the ground out of the night, a lantern for the pitch, a bucket for water runs, and a cushion for the camp chair.
Slow afternoons in the backyard.
Turn a bit of garden into a lounge: a hammock rated to 120 kg, two cushions for the grass, and a blanket for when you would rather stay low. Nothing to assemble.
Cover for sun and light rain.
A simple overhead cover for a picnic, pitch, or garden corner: a ripstop tarp with reinforced corners, plus a waterproof bag to keep everything else dry.
Pocket-sized just-in-case kit.
A small pouch of the things you are glad to have on a trail: a folding multi-tool, a bright light, a whistle to signal, and a towel that weighs nothing.
Two nights of base comfort, sorted.
The base comfort for a two-night trip in one roll: a mat to sleep on, a lantern for the pitch, a bucket and cutlery for meals, and a waterproof bag to keep it together.
Warm evenings sitting out, no fire required.
For the hour after sunset in your own garden: a warm lantern, two cushions, a blanket, and a bucket for the tidy-up. Everything to sit out longer — no fire or fuel involved.
A little gardening, a little outdoors — a gift box.
A gift-ready mix of starting to grow and getting outside: pots and a trowel for the first seedlings, a blanket for the first picnic. Presented ready to give.
The one tool you reach for most.
A no-nonsense trowel with a comfortable ash handle and a blade that holds its edge in real soil.
Balanced pour for indoor and balcony pots.
A 1.5-litre can with a removable rose, sized so a full pour does not overwhelm pots or seedlings.
Soft, flame-free light for evenings out.
A warm, dimmable LED lantern that hangs or stands, giving flame-free light for a campsite or a garden evening.
