She gave you life, dried your tears and checked under the bed for monsters. Moms deserve a lot of credit and love for all they do. We’ve put together some great allergy-friendly gift ideas that mom is sure to adore.
For the Gardener: Cut flowers are sweet, but gone too soon. Why not bring the blossoms indoors with the beautiful Year of Seeds windowsill garden? The set includes 12 packets of easy-to-grow seeds, from petunias to poppies, and 12 candy-colored earthenware pots, each with an illustration of the corresponding flower.
$79.95 at www.redenvelope.com.
Medical Bling: At Lauren’s Hope, they’ve got medical ID jewelry styles for every occasion. For mom we love their Rose Tone Love Links and Rhythm and Blues Medical ID bracelets. With interchangeable designs and colors you can truly mix and match to created looks that are uniquely hers. $44.95 and up at www.laurenshope.com.
She’s Got the Power: Small but mighty, the Cuisinart Portable Blending/Chopping System offers unbeatable convenience for food-allergic moms and households. The blender jar and chopping and travel cups in this 15-piece set are BPA-free and shatter-resistant. Comes in white, pink or stainless steel.
US: $69.95 at www.cuisinart.com.
Canada: $94.99 at www.cusinart.ca.
Make Her Glow: Bring out the best in mom with Vbeauté, a lux skin-care line that combines potent anti-aging properties of the resilent Swiss Alpine Rose with an antioxidant-rich peptide. The vegan (dairy-free) cleanser, cremes and serums were developed specifically for sensitive skin with gluten-, nut-, fragrance and paraben-free ingredients. $24-$53/.5-3.4 oz at www.softsurroundings.com.
The Fashionista: Holly Yashi Jewlery combines a hint of romance with nature-inspired designs for a sophisticated spin on bohemian chic.
Each piece in the diverse line is handcrafted from hypoallergenic nickel-free silver and niobium or gold. $42-$225 at www.hollyyashi.com.
Related Reading:
What If a Food Allergy Mom’s Mother’s Day Went Down Like This?
To My Brave Celiac Friend on Mother’s Day
Stayin’ Alive in The ’70s: Before Allergy Labels, There Was Mom
