3 in 1 bottle for kids in wheat straw
Myni's first kid collection of 3-in-1 reusable bottles, made of wheat straw, features beautiful endangered animals. It's a simple alternative to plastic! This bottle is durable yet biodegradable at the end of its life.
the ultimate reusableplant based bottle
Our bottles are made of wheat straw bioplastic, an eco-friendly alternative to traditional plastics, made from waste materials of wheat production. It's renewable, biodegradable, and compostable. Its production reduces waste and greenhouse gas emissions, while supporting local agricultural communities.
the stars of our children's bottle collection
The animals that appear on our wheat straw bottles are all affected by current climate change, so we wanted to honor them.
tiger
The tiger is one of the most endangered animals on Earth, with only around 3,900 remaining in the wild due to habitat loss and fragmentation, poaching, and illegal trade. Conservation efforts are underway, but it's crucial that we continue to raise awareness and take action to protect these magnificent creatures before they disappear completely.
puffin
The "clown of the sea," or puffin, is an adored seabird that is currently endangered. Overfishing and climate change threaten their habitats, and introduced predators, such as rats and mink, endanger their existence. Puffins are also hunted for meat and feathers. Although conservation initiatives aim to protect them, more action is necessary to ensure their continued prosperity.
blue whale
The largest animal on Earth, the blue whale, is one of the world's most endangered species. Hunting, climate change, ocean noise, and ship collisions threaten their already-dwindling populations. Despite being protected by international law, blue whales are still hunted in some regions. Conservation initiatives aim to protect them, but immediate action is necessary for their survival.
owl
Owls are globally distributed birds of prey. However, numerous species are endangered due to habitat loss, degradation, and climate change. Human activities like deforestation have destroyed or fragmented their natural habitats, while weather changes affect their prey and nesting sites.Conservation initiatives aim to safeguard owl populations and habitats, but further action is necessary to sustain their existence in the wild.