Message plant

“Message plant" and “Magic Plants” are popular products around the world. The "Magic Bean" is a large, pink to reddish colored bean of the species Canavalia Gladiata, whose common name is the Swordbean. The Swordbean grows long pods, 12-18 inches in length, that resemble Swords. Children and Adults wish for the message plant so they can watch their special message grow. The "Magic Bean" is offered as a green greeting card in a recyclable aluminum container. The Message plants are given as gifts for special occasions and holidays. Just Open, Water, and Watch your message bean grow to reveal the secret message on the cotyledon. The message will emerge in approximately 3-10 days. The message seed first appears with the outer seed coat covering the inner cotyledon. Without coaxing, the seed coat will fall off in a day or two to reveal the inner cotyledon that exposes its special magic message for all to see. It really is an amazing message plant. The words on this amazing message plant are inscribed onto the seed by a special patented process. The Patent is owned by a company located in Tennessee. If you purchase a Magic Message Plant, be sure that you buy it from a reputable source, as there are infringers selling counterfeit and inferior products. “Magic Buds” offers certified “Magic Plant” message beans. Message plants encoded with “Congratulations” and “Merry Christmas” can now be found in various markets throughout North America. The original recyclable aluminum containers, like those seen at the As Seen On TV websites, are making way for other types of containers, including biodegradable pots, where amazing message beans bearing magic wishes are available for many different types of consumers. Each individual aluminum container has a drain in the bottom, with a detachable plastic drainage tray with holes attached. Once the magic message plant is opened and watered, the recipient makes magic wishes and waits anxiously for the message plant to emerge. Kids love to water and take care of this amazing message plant.