La Petite Green Sea Turtle Glass Bracelet
La Petite Green Sea Turtle Glass Bracelet
La Petite Green Sea Turtle Glass Bracelet
La Petite Green Sea Turtle Glass Bracelet
La Petite Green Sea Turtle Glass Bracelet
La Petite Green Sea Turtle Glass Bracelet

La Petite Green Sea Turtle Glass Bracelet

Regular price $29.00 AUD
/
4 in stock

Green Sea Turtle

Population: 85,000

Handmade with tempered glass & stainless steel

Your Petite Green Sea Turtle band is handmade by skilled artisans using tempered glass beads with stainless steel findings and lobster clasp.

The bracelet measures 15cm / 6 inches with extensions to 19cm / 7.5 inches. 

Your band plants 10 Mangrove Trees to give animals a home and recycles 3.08 tonnes of CO2.

Your Personalised Gift Cards

Your Band of Courage comes with an Endangered Animal gift card and a 10 Tree Planting Certificate, both of which can be personalised. They tell you all about your Endangered Animal, your Mangrove Trees, and your CO2 recycling.

Every band comes in a fabric drawstring pouch.

Your bracelet & care

Go flying, swimming, showering or whatever you wish with your Green Sea Turtle. Why would you want to take her off, she's ocean proof and tarnish proof!

Shipping

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

Green Sea Turtles 

Green Sea Turtles are classified as endangered, they are in danger of becoming extinct.

Get this, Green Sea Turtles were swimming around when the dinosaurs ruled over 100 million years ago, they've survived 100 million years and the extinction event that killed the dinosaurs!

Green Sea Turtles are born 2 inches long, grow up to 5 feet, and weigh over 300 pounds on a vegetarian diet of seaweed and algae, which is why they are green!

A group of sea turtles is called a 'clutch' and maybe that should change to crutch, as that's what their species needs.

Green Sea Turtles are athletes, they can hold their breath for up to 5 hours, swim at speeds of up to 35 kph and swim distances of over 2,500 kms just to find a meal.

As fit as they might be, surviving over 100 million years, they're no match for humanity, as we will have seen them off in less than a hundred!