Basket of Sticks – Youth Tee
From the Pedals & Pines Collection
Oscar the Owl doesn’t collect flowers. Or feathers. Or shiny things. Nope. He’s a stick guy. The straighter, sturdier, and more “useful-looking,” the better. If you see him riding through the forest, don’t expect a wave—he’s busy judging tree branches and side-eyeing squirrels.
This soft and comfy tee is perfect for kids who like doing their own thing, love a good collection, and maybe feel a little cranky before snack time.
🦉 Soft and breathable for cool mornings and no-nonsense riders
🌲 Pairs well with perfect sticks, serious faces, and quiet forest goals
🚲 Warning: May cause sudden stops to examine twigs and occasional dramatic sighs
🌿 100% combed and ring-spun cotton (heather colors include a touch of polyester)
🧺 Pre-shrunk for a proper fit—because Oscar does not like surprises in the wash
Each tee is made just for you, helping us cut down on waste and keep the forest running sensibly. 🌲
Oscar’s Stick Situation
Oscar the Owl had no time for petals. Or glittery beetles. Or anything that fluttered. What he needed—urgently—was sticks. Not just any sticks. The right ones. Strong, straight, and no weird curves.
He adjusted his tiny helmet, double-checked his basket, and set off down the trail with a determined hoot. The forest was full of distractions—chirpy chipmunks, bouncy birds, and way too many flowers waving around like they were in a parade. Oscar rolled his eyes and pedaled faster.
At his favorite stick-spot (a very specific patch behind a very pointy rock), he began his search. He poked. He peered. He muttered. Some sticks were too bendy. Some were soggy. One had a suspicious bit of sparkle. Absolutely not.
Finally, after a lot of sorting and just a little grumbling, Oscar filled his basket with twiggy perfection. “Functional. Straightforward. Exceptional,” he declared.
On the way home, a butterfly floated by. He ignored it. A squirrel waved. He nodded once, maybe. Then he reached his tree, tucked the new sticks neatly into his already enormous pile, and made himself a cup of pine-needle tea.
“That,” he said with a satisfied huff, “is how you do a stick run.”
