Who doesn't love a happy little tree?!  Inspired by Whistler's forests, a simple embroidered tree over the heart says a lot about our brand - we care about nature. 

Be conscious, caring and cozy with this Happy Tree bamboo hoodie. 

The soft mid-weight blend of natural bamboo and organic cotton in this Canadian-made hoodie lends softness and warmth. The moisture-wicking properties of bamboo make it breathable and all-around comfortable. It's hands-down our favourite hoodie and we bet it will become your favourite too!

As the artist Bob Ross used to say, "There's nothing wrong with having a tree as a friend." Indeed, we highly recommend it! 

Warning: Once you put this hoodie on, you may never want to take it off. 

Materials: 70% bamboo rayon, 30% organic cotton

Sustainability: 

• Made in Canada
• Ethical and socially conscious manufacturing 
• 70% bamboo rayon, 30% organic cotton
• Branded locally 
• Woven label made from 100% recycled yarn 

Product Care:

• Unisex fit 
• Wash in cold water with like colours and hang to dry (fabric may shrink if you put it in the dryer).
• Climate action bonus: minimize GHG emissions by washing your clothes after a few wears (not just one) and hanging clothes to dry. 

Local Story: Whistler is located on the edge of the Pacific Northwest's coastal temperate rainforests, one of the world's richest and most diverse ecosystems. Douglas fir, western redcedar, cottonwoods and western hemlock are some of the dominant tree species found in Whistler's forests. Some local trees are over 1200 years old and Whistler's tallest tree is 72 meters high (taller than a 25 story building!).  

Visit Whistler's awesome ancient trees - there is some beautiful old growth forest at the north end of the Comfortably Numb trail, or even closer to the Village just along the Fitzsimmons Creek trail. Trees are pretty much everywhere in Whistler and every single one of them (even the young little saplings) contributes environmental, economic and social benefits to our community and our planet. 

Here are some more resources about Whistler's forests: 

• AWARE's map of Whistler's ancient forests - and there's a great video on this page about one of Whistler's oldest trees!  

• Watch Whistler 101 – Biodiversity to learn more about local forests and the species that call them home.