Supporting with Bloom
The following article was in the Kings Seeds newsletter and is shared below with permission.
At Kings Seeds, we believe seeds carry more than just future flowers and food. Sometimes, they
also carry comfort, hope, and quiet moments of healing.
For the past few years, we’ve been honoured to support Miscarriage Matters NZ by donating
wildflower seeds used in their beautiful handmade seed bombs, included within care packages
for women and whānau experiencing miscarriage loss.
Since beginning in 2020, Miscarriage Matters NZ has distributed more than 7,000 care
packages across Aotearoa through hospitals, midwives, volunteers, and the Bountiful NZ app.
Their aim is simple but incredibly powerful: to offer something caring and human during a time
that can often feel lonely and overwhelming.
The seed bombs are made using wildflower seeds, potting mix, coffee grounds, flour, and water,
then lovingly packed into care parcels by volunteers around New Zealand. A small act of
planting, nurturing, and watching something grow again. One recipient shared:
“Your package was a moment of tender care, wāhine to wāhine, that made such a difference.”
We are incredibly grateful to play a small part in supporting this meaningful mahi and helping
bring awareness to the important work Miscarriage Matters NZ continues to do throughout our
communities.




The article is written competently and offers reliable information. I appreciated the clarity with which the data and information are presented. I have already reread some sections to explore certain aspects better. It is not easy to find articles that treat this subject with this clarity.
While the initiative of donating seeds to support women facing miscarriage is commendable, it raises questions about the broader implications of such acts. The concept of Lucky Spins in life often reflects how fortunate individuals are in receiving support during difficult times. This raises the need for systemic solutions rather than reliance on gestures, however heartfelt they may be.
The concept of using seeds as a metaphor for healing is intriguing and prompts reflection. The initiative by Miscarriage Matters NZ encapsulates the idea of nurturing not only plants but also emotional well-being. In the same vein, the discussion around Rocket Riches invites exploration into how growth and prosperity can emerge from difficult experiences. The connection between nature and resilience is profound.
The article highlights a poignant initiative where seeds symbolize healing and hope for those experiencing loss. It's interesting to see how initiatives like this, which utilize simple acts of planting, can foster connection and support. The role of Caxino in such charitable actions demonstrates the power of collaboration in addressing sensitive issues within the community.