Timeless Koivu products pave the way for a more sustainable green industry! Koivu products, with their design and various size options, fit well into diverse spaces and interior styles. The product family, including pots, room dividers, panels, and green walls, is designed and manufactured in Finland using Finnish birch plywood. They challenge their competitors in mass production: Why make poor choices when you can make better ones?
The idea of Koivu pots arose from a desire to create more sustainable green interior solutions. InnoGreen annually supplies thousands of green plants along with their pots to customers. In recent years, there have been challenges in the availability of pots, and it has been nearly impossible to ensure the ethical and environmentally friendly production and transportation of pots, mainly coming from the Far East. When a suitable partner who shared InnoGreen’s values seemed hard to find, there was only one option left: to make the pots themselves.
The first Koivu pots were crafted in the spring of 2022 and were warmly welcomed. Koivu represents a masterpiece of Finnish wood design that withstands the test of time and captivates the gaze. It represents a more sustainable green industry and is the choice of a conscious decorator.
The popular Koivu family expanded in the fall of 2023, and in addition to pots, there are now moss and lichen panels, a room divider pot, and a birch-framed green wall available, diversifying green interior decor. All Koivu products are designed and manufactured in Finland. By choosing Koivu, you know the origin of your green interior product and support Finnish work!
Explore more about Koivu products here!
Why choose Koivu?
InnoGreen is a net-positive innovator in the green industry! But what does that actually mean, and is it enough?
InnoGreen’s net impact ratio is +42% (ratio checked as of 1/24). This means that the positive effects of our operations outweigh the resources we use. The primary positive impacts of InnoGreen’s business are directed towards society, health, and the environment. We measure and assess the sustainability of our business using methods such as the Upright Project’s net impact approach.
Although we are overall on the positive side, this is not sufficient for us. We continuously strive to make our operations more sustainable and be pioneers in advocating for a more responsible green industry. To improve our operations, we must bravely look in the mirror.
Our most significant sustainability challenges are related to green plants. Growing, transporting, and preserving plants require precise conditions, such as temperature and light. Living plants always need water. Additionally, attention must be given to factors like the growing medium, fertilizer, and the pot; where, how, and from what materials these are made. On the other hand, well-maintained, living plants bring joy for decades, bind carbon, and dead plants are biodegradable. So, the solution is not to reduce plants but to find even better ways to bring nature into urban environments.
What are we doing right now to reduce the negative environmental impacts of plants?
Currently, for example…
The Circular Green Wall, piloted during summer 2025, utilizes deconstructed facade panels and soil rescued from construction sites.
How to choose green interior solutions and plant care more sustainably? At first glance, choosing indoor greenery might seem straightforward. Which plants should we pick, and where should we place them? And where can we get them at the lowest cost? A low price can be tempting, and comparing quotes is always worthwhile. But when an interior green solution is viewed as a long-term investment, the cheapest option can quickly generate unexpected costs. Here’s what truly goes into the price of high-quality, sustainable green interiors.
In the spring of 2025, Finland’s largest outdoor green wall was completed on the façade of Turun Teknologiakiinteistöt’s property in Turku. The 16-meter-high vertical garden is the first in the country to utilize stormwater for irrigation. It has attracted attention for both its impressive scale and innovative technology. But how are the wall, its plants, and its irrigation system doing after their first growing season?