Product recall: Booja Booja

This recall impacts the Booja Booja Fudgie Brownie Chocolate Wonders – 65g (product code 671874) that we sell.

This is due to the products not meeting their technical team’s standards and some showing signs of spoilage before their best before date.

This only affects batch numbers with the following best before dates (BBD):

  • Batch 584, BBD: 22.03.26
  • Batch 151, BBD: 14.04.26
  • Batch 615, BBD: 14.04.26
  • Batch 626, BBD: 21.04.26
  • Batch 659, BBD: 08.05.26
  • Batch 681, BBD: 17.05.26
  • Batch 704, BBD: 25.05.26
  • Batch 762, BBD: 30.06.26

What you should do

  • Check if you have bought the affected best before date of the product
  • Do not consume the product
  • Contact us for a full refund

Decorations that last

We’re Christmas lovers here at Natural Collection, but there’s no denying its unfortunate reputation as the holiday of gaudy, disposable junk. Decorations are especially notorious for being thrown away as soon as January comes around. But it doesn’t have to be this way. Let us guide you through the holiday season with some sustainable decorative suggestions.

Baubles

Nkuku Adisa bauble jar on a wooden table with some baubles scattered around

Nkuku’s gorgeous baubles are made from recycled waste glass – washed, crushed, melted down and blown to create amazing new forms. We particularly like the elegant shapes of the Manipur range, available in ruby, indigo and smoke. The Adisa bauble jar is a good option if you’re looking for a range of colours and shapes. (Don’t worry, the jar’s recycled glass too).

If there’s kids around you might prefer something a bit less breakable. Papier mâché is a lightweight, durable and eco-friendly option. We’ve got floral designs from Fair to Trade, Shared Earth and Dalit Goods – all handmade in India to high fair trade standards.

Tree decorations

Close up of felt penguin decorations hanging on a Christmas tree

Baubles a bit passé? There’s no limit to the sorts of things you can hang on your tree. We have handmade pewter decorations in various festive shapes, including robins and mistletoe. Or recycled aluminium  silver snowflakes and gold stars.

If you’re going for a softer, more colourful vibe, why not check out these adorable handmade felt penguins and acorns? Or look to Ian Snow, whose embroidered decorations are eco-friendly and free from plastic (except for a bit of recycled plastic as filling). Their candy canes and gingerbread houses will give your tree a touch of colourful charm.

Garlands

A close up of a Christmas tree with felt candy canes and gingerbread men

Fans of the felt tree decorations can carry that aesthetic into the rest of the house too. These felt garlands, in gingerbread man and mistletoe varieties, have the same cuddly appeal and the same fair trade origins.

Ornaments

5 Ian Snow Origami tress arranged in a group

If the typical maximalist Christmas style doesn’t fit your décor, here’s something a little more stripped back. Ian Snow’s origami Christmas trees might not replace the real thing, but they’re available in a range of colours from yellow to lilac to slate grey – made from recycled paper and 100% plastic free.

Recycled sari star wreath hanging on a wall

For another offbeat alternative to a festive staple, why not try a recycled sari wreath? Keep it green or go multicoloured, or even star shaped. Fans of this product should also check out the recycled sari garland, and they even make reusable crackers the same way.

Check out Natural Collection’s full range of Christmas decorations.