Zinnia Mug
This charming zinnia mug blends functionality with whimsy. The vibrant flowers create a joyful tapestry of color and playfulness. Whether you're starting your day with a cup of coffee or winding down with a soothing herbal tea, this mug is a delightful companion that will help you lighten up and relax.
Height: 3-1/4”
Top Diameter: 3-1/8”
Bottom Diameter: 3”
Capacity: 11 oz
Fast-growing, easy-to-care-for zinnias are perfect for beginning gardeners. The abundant flowers provide lots of pollen for bees, are non-toxic to animals but not tasty to deer, and have few insect pests. They can withstand hot summer temperatures and like full sun. They’re native to the southern U.S. and northern Mexico.
This charming zinnia mug blends functionality with whimsy. The vibrant flowers create a joyful tapestry of color and playfulness. Whether you're starting your day with a cup of coffee or winding down with a soothing herbal tea, this mug is a delightful companion that will help you lighten up and relax.
Height: 3-1/4”
Top Diameter: 3-1/8”
Bottom Diameter: 3”
Capacity: 11 oz
Fast-growing, easy-to-care-for zinnias are perfect for beginning gardeners. The abundant flowers provide lots of pollen for bees, are non-toxic to animals but not tasty to deer, and have few insect pests. They can withstand hot summer temperatures and like full sun. They’re native to the southern U.S. and northern Mexico.
This charming zinnia mug blends functionality with whimsy. The vibrant flowers create a joyful tapestry of color and playfulness. Whether you're starting your day with a cup of coffee or winding down with a soothing herbal tea, this mug is a delightful companion that will help you lighten up and relax.
Height: 3-1/4”
Top Diameter: 3-1/8”
Bottom Diameter: 3”
Capacity: 11 oz
Fast-growing, easy-to-care-for zinnias are perfect for beginning gardeners. The abundant flowers provide lots of pollen for bees, are non-toxic to animals but not tasty to deer, and have few insect pests. They can withstand hot summer temperatures and like full sun. They’re native to the southern U.S. and northern Mexico.