The Dandelion Project

A seeded dandelion blows away in the wind. There are grass and trees in the background. The sun is setting.
What is The Dandelion Project? 
The Dandelion Project is our way of building community, connecting others, and giving back. Every season, we will release one limited edition product with part of the proceeds going towards a local organization that aligns with our mission to bring people together and honour the environment. 
Why “The Dandelion Project”? 
While many people see it as a common garden nuisance, the dandelion is a symbol of rebirth, growth, and strength. One of the first flowers to bloom in the spring, the dandelion is a sight for sore eyes to pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and hoverflies just coming out of hibernation. Dandelions provide these insects with nectar and pollen to fill their little hungry bellies, and when the dandelion goes to seed, it spreads far and wide. 
That’s what we intend to do with The Dandelion Project – spread kindness far and wide.
Soy Candles - 2 oz
Our beloved 100% Soy Candles - now in a mini jar! Choose from Balance, Into the Woods, and Lavender - or don't choose at all! These three make the perfect sampler of our most popular scents. Find a quiet moment to awaken your senses, listen to the crackle of the burning wood wick, and be transported.
As part of the Dandelion Project, 15% of the total sales of the 2 oz candles will benefit Spirit North, an organization that empowers Indigenous youth to be unstoppable in sport, school & life through the transformative power of sport & play.
About Spirit North

Spirit North is a national charitable organization that uses land-based activities to improve the health and well-being of Indigenous youth, empowering them to become unstoppable in sport, school and life. Through these connections, children learn, grow, thrive and eventually contribute to the health, strength and vibrancy of their communities. 

Working in partnership with schools and communities, Spirit North delivered programs to over 13,000 , across BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and the Northwest Territories – and we’re just getting started.