July is plastic-free month!
Zeronto™ is committed to making our Planet more sustainable. From products to packaging, we make sure that they are not only free of plastic but also waste free. Baby clothes (like bodysuit, romper, beanie, and pant) are made from 100% GOTS certified organic cotton. Toy collections are made with sustainable wood, natural rubber or organic cotton. The baby milk bottles we carry are either made with glass or stainless steel.
Unlike Traditional Gift Baskets, we do not use any transparent plastic wrap, cellophane, glitter, shiny satin ribbons and bows, artificial flowers and other similar accessories to make the baskets look beautiful. We make sure that these one-time use wrappers and accessories (made of plastic and other related materials that are non-biodegradable) would not end up in the landfill and ocean as hardly any are recycled. Inspired by Zero Waste & Zero Plastic, every Zeronto™ Baby Gift Basket is wrapped with beautiful reusable cloth in Furoshiki style.
Through our plastic-free commitments, we hope to make our Planet we call home a better place to live in.
]]>About Grevivals: Grevivals highlights innovations and business outputs of companies from across a broad spectrum of industries.
Grevivals: Hi Francis, it’s an honor to have you on the platform. Thanks for taking the time to share your story with us – to start, maybe you can share some of your backstories with our readers?
Francis Li: Thank you for giving us an opportunity to share our story. Well, it all began when my wife Eva and I had our first child. Starting at the hospital, we received tons of gifts from family and friends, who we were so thankful of. At first, it was fun and exciting. However, being an eco-conscious couple, the sight of plastic packaging and trash piling up was really painful. The gift baskets, with plastic wrapping and shiny synthetic ribbons and bows, were the main culprit. Then, it was during our flight back to Toronto after visiting Eva’s family in Los Angeles, where we received even more gifts, the Aha moment struck “What if there is a better and greener way to gifting?”
Grevivals: Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way? Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
Francis Li: It was never easy. When it was about time to launch Zeronto, Covid-19 struck. We couldn’t get the products in hand as there were logistic issues. Finally, after much delay, in December 2020, Zeronto was launched. From day one, we knew we were up against the big guys who have been dominating the baby gift market for years. As a small family business in Toronto with a small marketing budget, it was more like David versus hundreds of Goliaths.
It was a frustrating slow start. There were many trial and errors on different basket themes, different product selections, marketing mix, website navigation, etc. However, our experience in ecommerce and baby products with BabyJoy.ca definitely helped. Thanks to the support pouring in from our customers and their words of encouragement, it motivated us to keep going. It’s almost a year now, we know we still have a mountain to climb but we will keep going. As there is a saying: “When the going gets tough, the tough get going.”
Grevivals: So let’s talk about Zeronto. What should we know about your company? Can you tell us the story behind Zeronto?
Francis Li: After researching on the available baby gift baskets in the market, we realized there weren’t many options available for plastic-free gift baskets that not only filled with organic and eco-friendly products but are also wrapped with reusable cloth. Hence, Zeronto was born. It is a baby gift basket company inspired by zero waste and zero plastic i.e. good for our planet and good for our babies.
It’s pretty easy to guess, the name “Zeronto” came from the city of Toronto. Initially we were deciding between Toronto and Los Angeles, Eva’s hometown. At the same time, we wanted a name that would bring a strong sense of zero waste and zero plastic. In the end, the name “Zeronto” was chosen as it has a catchy rhyme and much easier for everyone to remember.
Grevivals: As far as we understand, Zeronto’s products are always plastic-free and non-toxic. We really appreciate your efforts towards fighting climate change!! Can you please tell us how you come up with this incredible idea and how you get inspired?
Francis Li: I can tell you, the more a person dig into the issues facing our planet, the more concerns he or she would feel. After watching documentaries and reading numerous articles, Eva and I realized that the planet we call home is already in a crisis. The thought of how our consumption habits are linking to climate change has a profound impact on us. We realized the more plastic and non-recyclable materials we use, the more harm we going to put on our planet. First of all, the plastic’s production itself that required fossil fuels contributes to greenhouse gas emissions. Then, those plastics that landed up in the landfills release methane and ethylene after being exposed to sunlight and heat and that, in turns, accelerates the climate change. Not to forget, those plastics that drifted away into the ocean, threatened the marine life.
Now let’s look at the gift wrapping that comes with glitter or coated paper, foil, shiny ribbons and bows. These materials are mostly non-recyclable. Millions of tons of gift wrapping were thrown out every year in North America. Most of these would end up at the landfill or in the ocean. Imagine the damage caused.
All this while we only talked about the plastics being harmful to our planet. Now let’s look at the plastic in the baby products. Plastic toys account for almost 90% of the toy market! Plastic toys may contain Phthalates, BPA, PVC and other toxic chemicals that would adversely affect a baby’s health. Now, imagine a baby who would love to put everything in their mouth for exploration.
Grevivals: Following your vision can you tell us how Zeronto was born? What is the main mission of Zeronto?
Francis Li: At Zeronto, our aim is to bring happiness to families by removing this unnecessary waste and replacing it with a safer, greener alternative that is free of harmful chemicals and ensures the entire product can be used.
We want to make a change. And we know others would do too. We believe in the power of individual actions and all the small choices that make such a difference. So, let’s start with our children and gift them something to be proud of.
Grevivals: What is the biggest strength of your company and what does the company offer?
Francis Li: Eva’s interest in Japanese Furoshiki cloth wrapping led to the idea of having all Zeronto’s gift baskets beautifully wrapped in reusable cloth. All the baby gift baskets from Zeronto are inspired by zero waste and zero plastic.
So, why zero waste? From the gift wrapping to the basket itself, we always make sure everything are reusable and not go wasted. Now, why zero plastic? All the products whether for babies or moms are free of toxic plastics. Our baskets are filled with GOTS certified 100% organic cotton clothing, sustainable & safe wooden toys, natural rubber teethers, food-grade stainless steel bottles, to name a few. These products were carefully handpicked by our team of loving parents with the safety and comfort of babies in mind. We use exactly the same products for our own children!
Not only that, we have a very fast turnaround time even though our gift baskets has personalization. During week days, most of the orders were shipped out in less than 24 hours! Whether for personalized clothes, blankets or toys, all printing were done inhouse for better quality control and faster processing.
Grevivals: What is the future plan of Zeronto?
Francis Li: We continue to strive to bring the finest eco-friendly and plastic-free products for babies as well as for moms and dads.
One thing that is missing at Zeronto at the moment is give back to society and we are working on it despite the hectic schedule. Growing up in Calcutta, India, Eva and I were touched by the selfless work of Mother Teresa (Saint Teresa of Calcutta) for the poor. I personally met her few times. We have also previously worked with Mother Teresa Foundation to support the orphans in India. We aim to make Zeronto a complete social enterprise that does all things good for our planet and humanity.
Grevivals: As a founder of Zeronto, could you please briefly explain your strategy for reaching your target audience?
Francis Li: As mentioned earlier, we have a small marketing budget. There is no way we can compete with big guys head to head. Hence, we decided to go after a niche market and build our market presence from ground up starting from local.
Our small budget forced us to spend wisely on PPC and social media. Fortunately a growing number of orders came from word of mouth. By putting our heart and soul behind each order, we tried our best to create a positive impression on both the sender and receiver of our gift baskets. It was deeply satisfying when we started to hear people mentioning that they were referred by their friends or family.
Grevivals: What is the most challenging situation you have faced while working as a founder of Zeronto?
Francis Li: Starting and running a business is very challenging yet rewarding. Your emotion is guaranteed to be taken for a roller coaster ride. Yet, at the end of the day, entrepreneurship is just so fulfilling. You get to learn about yourself and others like never before.
Now think about an entrepreneur that has a family with young children. Being a dadpreneur is no easy task. One has to juggle between business and family life. Thanks to the support of Eva, the daunting task of a balancing act is made relatively easier.
A business can grow only as fast as you and your team can execute the plans. Being a founder, you tried to wear different hats when your small team has been stretched. Whether it is customer service, marketing or product research, you got to be comfortable to fit into any role. You have to learn on the go and get comfortable with being uncomfortable.
Grevivals: Where do you see your company in the next 5 years?
Francis Li: We hope Zeronto continue to grow and impact the world by encouraging others to change the wasteful way of gifting one basket at a time.
When more and more people in Canada or United States think about finding thoughtful baby gifts that will not sacrifice the environmental sustainability and Zeronto is at the top of their mind, then, we know we have done something right.
Grevivals: Being a part of an environmentally conscious community, what kind of suggestions would you suggest for the new/upcoming “Green ” startups/SMEs (small and medium-sized enterprises)?
Francis Li: The competitive landscape is changing fast in this space. The market is flooded with “green” products and services but the consumers are skeptical. They are very much aware of the “greenwashing”. For a brand to stand out, it comes down to how green and how genuine your product or service is. Just a label is not enough; a product should speak for itself.
When a company believe in the planet’s sustainability, it should follow with their actions. Whether it’s the packaging that uses paper tape or the products that are organic or sustainably-sourced, the message should be consistent across all activities. It should be there for the customers to see in order to build the much needed trust.
My suggestion for other startups is to be honest with your approach and never under-deliver on your promise. When your brand promises premium products, there should be absolutely no cutting corners. In the long run, you will always be better off.
Grevivals: Any shoutouts? Who else deserves credit in this story – who has played a meaningful role?
Francis Li: First and foremost, we would like to thank our valued customers for the continuous support and believing in us. We paid attentions to your suggestions whether in persons, over the phone, emails or surveys. Without all of you, we won’t be where we are today. A big thank you from the bottom of our hearts!
I would personally like to thank my wife Eva, my brother Joseph, sister-in-law Diana and the rest of the team for the hard work and dedication. Our small team with family members are built on trust and determination. We share a dream and we believe in it. As Nelson Mandela once said, “It always seems impossible until it’s done.”
]]>Made in Barcelona, Spain since 1952, Lanco toys are perfect for baby in or out of the bathtub. Each Lanco toy is handcrafted from 100% organic rubber and is certified non-toxic (free of BPA, phthalates, PVC, lead, and nitrosamines). Lanco toys are made of latex that is harvested sustainably without the use of pesticides and are biodegradable.
You'll find Lanco Bath Toys in selected Zeronto Baby Gift Baskets - inspired by Zero Waste + Zero Plastic. Shop now at Zeronto.com.
]]>Plastic Free July® is a global movement that helps millions of people be part of the solution to plastic pollution – so we can have cleaner streets, oceans, and beautiful communities.
From July 1st to July 31st, challenge yourselves to reduce your plastics usage. Reduce use of single-use plastics, especially plastic bags, bottles, and straws. Educate others that reusable is doable.
In this month-long challenge, there are six different action categories: food, personal care, community, lifestyle, pets, and family. You can select any category(s) for your individual or Team challenge.
Team Name: Zeronto Family
Mission: Making our Planet more sustainable through our every day action.
Sign up at Plastic Free EcoChallenge website and join our Zeronto Family.
Zeronto family is committed to making the world we call home a better place. Every effort we make, we try to reduce the impact by making better choices in all areas of our small family-owned business.
Some of our plastic-free commitments that we have been working on:
1) No plastic toys and no plastic baby milk bottles. Our toy collections are mostly made with sustainable wood, natural rubber or organic cotton. The baby milk bottles we carry are either made with glass, stainless steel, or medical grade silicone.
2) No wasteful and unnecessary packaging. We do not ship our products in an overly large boxes and then later stuff them with fillers.
Through this collective effort, we hope to shift away from single-use plastic dependency and to care for our ecosystem.
From chemical free to fabric quality, Organic Cotton Clothes have many benefits for newborn babies.
1. Reduce exposure to chemical - The organic cotton is grown without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides and insecticides.
2. Helps to prevent allergies - Many babies develop allergies to chemicals early on. Organic cotton is a non allergenic fabric. It also prevents irritation that can cause rashes.
3. Very soft and comfortable - Organic cotton fabric is used in making one of the softest baby clothes around. No worries on clothing rubbing harshly against baby's delicate skin.
4. More durable and last longer - The organic cotton fibers that did not undergo chemical process can last longer and would not deteriorate just after few washes.
5. Easier to clean - Organic cotton fabrics are easier to clean compare to other fabrics. A mild baby detergent and some warm water will be enough for washing.
Some of the organic baby clothing brands that you will find in our Gift baskets are Endanzoo, L'ovedbaby, Under The Nile, and more.
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This article is written by Nadja Velez |
The modern economy owes much of its development in the past 60 years to the use of plastics. However, it is well acknowledged that the use of plastics has led to severe detrimental effects on wildlife when it leaks to the environment.
When we think of the impact of plastic debris, the first image that may come to mind might be a seal pup trapped in trash. As heartbreaking and concerning as the entanglement of wildlife in plastic trash can be, it is only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the impacts that plastic has on ecosystems.
Here, we list the 5 main ways plastic waste affects wildlife, some of which are often overlooked:
1) Entanglement:
It is estimated that hundreds of thousands of marine mammals and sea turtles die due to entanglement in plastic debris, often by drowning, starving, incurring physical trauma and infections.
Within entanglement, there is a particularly deadly threat: ghost fishing. Ghost fishing is when discarded or lost fishing gear keeps fishing and entangling wildlife. It is estimated that 640,000 tonnes of fishing gears are lost to the ocean each year.
2) Ingestion:
Ingestion is when an organism consumes a piece of plastic (either voluntarily or involuntarily). Sea birds are particularly prone to mistake plastic pieces for food. This happens because, while plastic debris floats in the open sea, algae grow on its surface. Algae emit volatile compounds such as dimethyl sulfide (DMS), a smell that usually signals food to seabirds and other marine species. Silicone and rubber often assume shapes and textures that resemble worms and are deceiving to aquatic-associated birds such as storks5.
When ingested items have sharp edges, they can cause injury when passing through the digestive system. The ingestion of non-digestible trash is aggravated when the animal is physiologically unable to regurgitate. Often, pieces of plastic enter the digestive system and get stuck inside the body, ultimately diminishing the capacity to digest food, causing bloating and impairing mobility, and even causing blockage of the stomach or intestines.
Unfortunately, even smaller can create deathly intestinal blockages, as is the case for juvenile sea turtles, where an amount as little as 0.5 g of plastic has been documented to result in a deathly blockage.
Facts: Sea Birds are particularly prone to mistake plastic pieces for food.
3) Smothering and modifying the seafloor
Heavier polymers of plastic debris and pieces fouled by algae can become heavier than seawater and sink to the sea floor. There, they can smother organisms by either limiting their exposure to light (needed for photosynthesis) or limiting gas exchange between sediment and water. If the piece sinks but is mobile, it can also scrape and break delicate organisms such as corals.
It can also sink on areas where usually there are no rigid surfaces, promoting the growth of species that would regularly not grow in that area modifying the ecosystem.
4) Dispersing invasive species and promoting the spread of diseases
A floating raft (such as plastic debris) is very handy when it comes to the dispersion of species. But when those species have the potential to become invasive outside of their natural ecosystem, that poses a serious threat. The same may apply to the dispersal of disease. Not only that, but studies have also demonstrated that the reduced health of corals caused by the entrapment of plastics can increase the likelihood of disease up to 89%.
Facts: Invasive Killer Algae that contain toxic compounds spread rapidly to any substrates including rock, mud, & seagrass beds.
5) Chemical leakage & pollutant adsorption
The chemical leakage of plastics also affects the well-being of wildlife. Manufacturers add chemicals such as (PCBs, BPA, and phthalates) to the plastic matrix to confer its desired properties. Plastic leachate effects on hormonal pathways and behaviour patterns have been described for multiple invertebrates, highlighting how even inconspicuous effects of plastic pollution may have serious ecological implications.
Once in the marine environment, the polarity on the surface of plastic pieces causes the adsorption of water pollutants onto their surface, making those plastic pieces act as pollutant vectors if ingested by wildlife.
These forms of impacts collectively affect not only the individual but also the ecosystem it belongs to. Plastic contamination ultimately reduces an ecosystem’s resilience to change, and even from an anthropocentric point of view, it is a concerning problem as it threatens the viability of the ecosystem services provided to humankind.
With the rise in consumer awareness and growing scientific evidence of such impacts, different policies are being stimulated and the call for a circular, sustainable economy is on the surge. While centralised legislation is necessary to tackle the problem, each of us individual citizens have a part to play. In a capitalistic system, citizens vote with their dollar, and as an interest in zero-waste products increase, so does the creation of a more circular economy. At Zeronto Gift Baskets, these sustainable values are non-negotiable, and we aim to help you make the transition to a more sustainable and less plastic-filled life as smooth as possible. We believe that this transition is a win-win-win outcome, where your family, the local community, and the environment benefit.
References:
1. Hahladakis, J. N. Delineating and preventing plastic waste leakage in the marine and terrestrial environment. Environ. Sci. Pollut. Res. 27, 12830–12837 (2020).
2. NOAA. Entanglement of Marine Life: Risks and Response. Available at: https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/insight/entanglement-marine-life-risks-and-response. (Accessed: 16th April 2021).
3. Welden, N. A. Chapter 8 - The environmental impacts of plastic pollution. in Plastic Waste and Recycling (ed. Letcher, T. M.) 195–222 (Academic Press, 2020). doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-817880-5.00008-6.
4. Procter, J., Hopkins, F. E., Fileman, E. S. & Lindeque, P. K. Smells good enough to eat: Dimethyl sulfide (DMS) enhances copepod ingestion of microplastics. Mar. Pollut. Bull. 138, 1–6 (2019).
5. Nicastro, K. R. et al. Plastic ingestion in aquatic-associated bird species in southern Portugal. Mar. Pollut. Bull. 126, 413–418 (2018).
6. Egbeocha, C., Malek, S., Emenike, C. & Milow, P. Feasting on microplastics: ingestion by and effects on marine organisms. Aquat. Biol. 27, 93–106 (2018).
7. Santos, R. G., Andrades, R., Boldrini, M. A. & Martins, A. S. Debris ingestion by juvenile marine turtles: An underestimated problem. Mar. Pollut. Bull. 93, 37–43 (2015).
8. Corcoran, P. L. Benthic plastic debris in marine and fresh water environments. Environ. Sci. Process. Impacts 17, 1363–1369 (2015).
9. Lamb, J. B. et al. Plastic waste associated with disease on coral reefs. Science (80-. ). 359, 460–462 (2018).
10. Barnes, D. K. A. Biodiversity: Invasions by marine life on plastic debris. Nature (2002). doi:10.1038/416808a.
11. Langlet, D., Bouchet, V., Delaeter, C. & Seuront, L. Motion behavior and metabolic response to microplastic leachates in the benthic foraminifera Haynesina germanica. J. Exp. Mar. Bio. Ecol. 529, 151395 (2020).
12. Seuront, L., Nicastro, K., McQuaid, C. & Zardi, G. Microplastic leachates induce species‐specific trait strengthening in intertidal mussels. Ecol. Appl. 31, (2020).
]]>Gift Baskets has come a long way dating back centuries ago. In today’s modern age, Gift baskets has become an important part of gift giving not only for traditional occasions like Christmas and Easter, but also for various events like wedding, job promotion, baby shower, welcoming newborn and others.
Everyone loves receiving gifts. Gifting someone with Gift Baskets is definitely a perfect way to show your appreciation or to congratulate them for reaching important milestones in their lives.
Traditional Gift Baskets are typical wrapped using transparent plastic wrap, cellophane, glitter, shiny satin ribbons and bows, artificial flowers and other similar accessories to make them look as beautiful as possible. Although it is a pretty sight, these one-time use wrappers and accessories are mostly made of plastic and other related materials that are non-biodegradable and would eventually end up in the landfill and ocean as hardly any are recycled. Even the biodegradable cellophane wraps are equally harmful to our planet as their production requires toxic carbon disulfide and they could end up releasing methane at the landfill.
On top of the wrapping issue, the fillers in traditional Gift Baskets like shredded paper, straw fillers, foams, colored tissue papers and others are simply wasteful especially when used just one time.
ZERONTO™ BASKET | TRADITIONAL BASKET | |
No Plastic Wrapping | ✅ | ❌ |
No Cellophane (Clear or Printed) | ✅ | ❌ |
No Shiny Ribbons & Bows (Synthetic Materials) | ✅ | ❌ |
No Fillers (Foams, Straws, Shredded Papers, etc) | ✅ | ❌ |
No Glue Dots & Plastic Tape | ✅ | ❌ |
Reusable Cloth Wrapping | ✅ | ❌ |
Plastic-Free Toys | ✅ | ❓ |
Organic/Eco-friendly Clothes | ✅ | ❓ |
Water-based Personalized Prints | ✅ | ❓ |
Everybody loves unwrapping a gift and the surprise element that comes with it. Beyond teasing our curiosity, wrapping a gift is an opportunity to give it that extra zest of love and care by making the package beautiful.
A scientific study from Southern Methodist University (USA) observed that gift wrapping a gift has a positive influence in creating positive ownership of the gift. Not only that but because being presented with a wrapped gift usually cues a joyous moment, presenting a wrapped gift triggers some form of Pavlovian response and stimulates those same emotions.
Unfortunately, the conventional techniques of gift wrapping are unsustainable, often using disposable, toxic and non-biodegradable materials. Whether it's the carbon disulfide-produced Cellophane wrap, non-biodegradable PVC shrink wrap, or the relatively better paper wraps, it's simply wasteful. All these wrappers would end up in landfill and would have a harmful impact on the environment.
Did you know... only 9% of the plastic is recycled in Canada. It means over 2.7 million tonnes of plastic waste is pile up in landfills and in our natural environment.
A non-toxic alternative would be unbleached and uninked paper wraps… But it is a wasted opportunity (pun intended). Choosing a reusable wrap considerably reduces the ecological footprint.
The Furoshiki cloth wrapping technique offers just that: the opportunity to wrap a gif beautifully and sustainably, using a reusable piece of cloth. Furoshiki is the ancient Japanese art of wrapping an object with a cloth. It originated in 710 B.C and receiving its modern name in the Muromachi period (1136 – 1573) due to its frequent use in the Bathhouses. The name translates from “Furo” (bath) and “Shiki” (to spread), as the cloth was used to wrap the user’s kimono while taking a bath, making his clothes unmistakable with anybody else’s. As the user would come out of the bath, he/she would spread the cloth on the floor to stand on it 3. The Furoshiki wrapping technique is used for a multitude of functions, such as decoration, transportation of Bento boxes, … and of course, gift wrapping with that extra flare.
At Zeronto we pledge to not use plastic and we choose our wrapping fabrics to be made of biodegradable materials such as cotton and linen. We choose organic fabrics whenever possible, as the pesticides used in growing cotton crops are the biggest environmental downside and impact of the material manufacturing. These fabrics are printed using water-based inks, which are also more eco-friendly.
The result: an eco-friendly and elegantly wrapped gift, using a fun printed cloth, guaranteed to bring joy to the gift-receiving mamma over and over again, in each of its many uses throughout its lifetime.
]]>In our blog, you'll find update and news about our baby gift baskets and zero waste living.
Wrapped with cloth in Furoshiki style, Zeronto™ Baby Gift Basket is not an ordinary baby gift basket. All products handpicked by our experienced moms are not only free of plastic and free from harmful chemical but are also cute and useful. Nothing in the basket will go wasted.
Featured brands that you'll find in Zeronto™ Baby Gift Baskets are:
1. Endanzoo - Endanzoo is a line of unique organic baby & kids clothing made with 100% GOTS certified super soft organic cotton. Designed and printed in Canada, the one-of-a-kind arts on our clothing inspire a connection between our children and the endangered animals Learn more
2. Heimess - Made in Europe. Heimess Nature caters for the consumers' desire for untreated wooden toys. Only untreated wood from sustainable indigenous forests are used. Heimess Nature wooden toys are suitable for babies with allergies and immune deficiencies. The sturdy cardboard packaging is self-service-friendly and contains no plastics.
3. Goki - From Europe’s most innovative wooden toy manufacturer, Goki toys are made of high-quality, child-friendly design and made with great attention to detail. Perfect for baby to learn shapes and colors.
4. Lanco - Handcrafted in Spain from 100% organic rubber and is certified non-toxic (free of BPA, phthalates, PVC, lead, and nitrosamines). Lanco toys are made of latex that is harvested sustainably without the use of pesticides and are readily biodegradable. These toys make excellent first companions – in or out of the bathtub.
5. Under the Nile - Made in Egypt with 100% organic Egyptian Cotton. Under The Nile toys features cute and soft blankie toys.
6. Apple Park - Founded in San Francisco (United States), Apple Park carry high quality organic toys. It's toys are Safe for children, better for the environment, and always beautifully green.
and many more.
Apart from brands, you can also shop for Zeronto™ Baby Gift Baskets on our Canadian partner BabyJoy.ca. BabyJoy.ca is an online personalized and organic baby store based in Toronto, Ontario since 2010. They carry wide selections of organic newborn baby clothes, toys, bedding, baby carriers, and many more. Perfect one-stop online shop for new parents who are looking for high quality organic baby products. Shop now
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