Green Sea Turtles

Green Sea Turtle Beaded Ring

Population Today: 87,500 Nesting Females

Population 1900: Millions of Nesting Females

Your Handmade Green Sea Turtle Ring

Your glass and gold beaded Green Sea Turtle Ring is handmade by artisans, who are friends of ours, using tempered glass and stainless steel gold beads.

Green Sea Turtle Rings are made with stretch elastic in 2 sizes, 'Petite' which are US sizes 7 to 8, and 'Classic', US sizes 9 to 10. 

Every Ring of Courage plants 10 trees to give animals a home, and recycles 3 tonnes of CO2.

Ocean Loving Rings!

You can swim with your Green Sea Turtle Ring, as you should given she lives in the ocean and she won't lose her colours. She's a 'tarnish-free' ring whose place is staying on your finger!

Your 2 Gift Cards

Your Ring of Courage comes with a Green Sea Turtle gift card telling you all about Green Sea Turtles, on which you can also write a message as part of a gift.

Also included is your 10 Tree Planting Certificate which tells you all about your Mangrove trees and CO2 recycling.

Your Green Sea Turtle Ring of Courage and two gift cards come in a drawstring recycled fabric pouch.

Shipping

Your order will be processed within 2 business days of receipt. Shipments are tracked via emails only, and details for the delivery service you choose are shown at checkout. 

Green Sea Turtles 

Green Sea Turtles are just 2 inches long when they are born and grow up to 5 feet long weighing over 300 lbs as adults. That's 3x the weight of a human being! They are the second largest Sea Turtle and eat sea grass and algae, which is why they love nesting in Shark Bay and are coloured green! Green Sea Turtles can hold their breath for up to 5 hours and swim at speeds of up to 35 kph. They saw dinosaurs become extinct and today, 150 million years later, with around 87,500 left, they are at risk of becoming extinct. The heat of the sand in which they lay their eggs determines the sex of turtles, with warmer temperatures producing females, and climate change is creating a shortage of male turtles threatening all species of Sea Turtles. A group of Sea Turtles is called a 'clutch' and there are fewer and fewer clutches to be found in the world's oceans as their temperatures rise. Your trees absorb 220 kgs of CO2 every year to help cool our planet.