Annual Planner A5 «Samaya 2025 - Nature M» - Matabooks

This sustainable calendar for 2025 is bilingual (German, English). The Samaya in the color: Nature M impresses with its minimalist design and offers a well-structured weekly and monthly overview as well as plenty of space for notes or to get creative yourself. In addition, this Mata calendar contains tips for a more sustainable everyday life and lists for memories, gift ideas and a media queue for books, podcasts, series and films.

«Samaya» means «time» in Sanskrit.

Can be used as an environmentally friendly annual planner, calendar, notebook, planner, diary, appointment planner or weekly planner.

The cover (hardcover) and the pages are made of grass paper.
The book has a practical bookmark (ribbon).

DIN A5: 21.5 x 15.2 x 1.5 cm
152 pages.

Information about the content:
Overview of school holidays (D, AT, CH) and public holidays (DE + international)
annual overview (2025/2026)
monthly overview (2025/2026)
Weekly Overview Basic (complete calendar week on a double page + space for notes)
The weekly overview includes holidays (DE + international)
sustainability tips
memorabilia collection
list of gift ideas
media queue
space for notes and sketches (14 pages)

Pages: 90 g/m² sweet grass paper (consisting of agricultural waste from e.g. rice, grain and sugar cane plants)

Hardcover: Made of grass paper; Up to 50% grass fiber content, fresh fiber content from FSC-certified forests.

OEKO-TEX certified bookmark

Thread stitching

Eco printing inks

No

Matabooks is a young company from Germany. They are the first publisher to offer vegan novels and notebooks made from grass paper. They manufacture their products in a particularly sustainable and fair manner.
The books are biodegradable and are mostly made by hand.

Due to the naturally low lignin content in grass, no chemicals are used in production. In addition, the products are free of animal ingredients, such as bone meal in bookbinder's glue or animal dyes in printer's ink.

The raw material grass is available in sufficient quantities as a natural product in Germany. As a result, transport distances between the harvest and the paper mill are short - on average only 100 km. This reduces CO2 consumption by up to 75%.