![clintonpark_seedbomb](https://tokyogreenspace.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/clintonpark_seedbomb.jpg?w=1000&h=666)
種爆弾を使って、お隣がよくなるでしょうか? カリフォルニア・ススキと野草の種の入った種爆弾を隣の庭に投げ入れました。何も生えていなくて、さびしいので。パッケージと成分表がなかなか素敵でしょう?
My San Francisco neighbor is an absentee landlady, who grows nothing but weeds in her back yard. After some pre-watering, i threw two seed bombs over our fence. I wonder if these wildflowers and grasses will sprout?
I love the packaging and the ingredient list.
![clintonpark_seedbomb_ingredients](https://tokyogreenspace.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/clintonpark_seedbomb_ingredients.jpg?w=545&h=363)
Interesting question… these seedbombs look much more responsible than many I’ve seen, which are put together without a thought about native/invasive issues. Have you heard about the recent controversy surrounding seed bomb CD packaging being seized by Australian customs, I think it was of Katy Perry’s CD’s?
I agree. Plant selection is key. Not just for environment but also for audience. I created this seed bomb for Tokyo kids last spring. It’s a balance of what you think would add to a public landscape, and also what will excite those who’ve never made one before. The kids were especially excited to plant watermelon.