In an effort to reimagine wasteful promotional tactics, Nashville’s Deep Tropics Festival is trading flyers for flowers.
Instead of distributing paper flyers destined for the trash, Deep Tropics is handing out packets of wildflower seeds—each one stamped with the 2025 lineup and a message of regeneration. The goal is to turn everyday music fans into agents of sustainability—planting wildflowers, not litter.
The idea fits seamlessly into the festival’s climate-positive mission, which includes 100% offset carbon emissions, zero single-use plastics, and much more. The seed packets also serve as a metaphor for the Deep Tropics community—each person a seed, each moment a chance to grow something meaningful.
This year’s festival features a genre-bending lineup with artists like Chris Lake, Aluna, Alison Wonderland, and Lane 8. Beyond the music, attendees can recharge at the Oasis Spa—offering saunas, cold plunges, red light therapy, and more—or dive into immersive activations like a sustainable fashion show, interactive workshops with Ableton, and powerful panels hosted by FEMME HOUSE, Lincoln Jesser, and more.
This creative twist on flyers turns a single-use interaction into a small act of environmental care, aligning with the larger movement of redefining the role music festivals can play in sustainability and regenerative culture.
Be the first to comment