We will be closed on Friday 6 February 2026 for the Waitangi Day Public Holiday. No deliveries will be made on this day.
Please order by 1:30pm on Tuesday 3rd February for delivery by Thursday 5th February.
The Leaf BioCup, originally launched by BioPak in 2006, marked the company's first foray into sustainable cup design. Nearly two decades later, this pioneering product has evolved into the dynamic Nature Series.
To tailor the series for New Zealand, we partnered with Greenfleet to support the Wenborn Forest project in coastal Dunedin. Overlooking Otago Harbour, this restoration effort planted 30 fast-growing native species to recreate the pre-clearing ecosystem and provide habitat for unique local wildlife.
New Zealand is home to some of the world’s most distinctive species, and Dunedin is a biodiversity hotspot. As Wenborn Forest matures, it will attract native birdlife like spotted shags, oystercatchers, and spoonbills, signalling a thriving, healthy forest.
The new series features rotating designs inspired by native trees planted at Wenborn Forest, with leaf images of Wineberry (Makomako), New Zealand Broadleaf (Kāpuka), and Kohuhu (Kōhūhū), a tribute to Aotearoa’s rich natural heritage and the power of reforestation.


Fun Fact: Shares the Māori name with the native Bellbird, also known as the kōmako or korimako.
Greenfleet has selected over 30 native species to be included in their reforestation project near Dunedin. One of these is Makomako, which has smooth bark and is semi-deciduous with red, pink or white flowers that turn into fleshy dark red to black berries. Its leaves are heart-shaped and deeply toothed with a slight pink gloss on the underside, and its branches are reddish when young. The fruits of this tree have been used for cultural practices by Māori and can provide habitat to the region's native birds.
Photo credit: Alice Macklow, Halo Project, Greenfleet's NZ-based project partners.


Fun Fact: Found up to 1,000 metres above sea level, Littoralis means 'growing by the sea'.
Greenfleet has selected over 30 native species to be included in their reforestation project near Dunedin. One of these is Kāpuka, a shrubby tree with a dark trunk that bears glossy, green leaves on yellowish stems. It produces small yellow to cream bunches of flowers and dark purple fruit. Many native birds can be found in these trees, either feeding on the fruit or catching insects. These include Silvereyes, Fantails and Bellbirds.
Photo credit: Alice Macklow, Halo Project, Greenfleet's NZ-based project partners.


Fun Fact: The flowers attract pollinating moths and night insects with their honey-scented nectar.
Greenfleet has selected over 30 native species to be included in their reforestation project near Dunedin. One of these is Kōhūhū, which can grow up to 10 metres tall and attract pollinating insects with its honey-scented nectar. These trees are sometimes mistaken for other pittosporum species like Tarata, but have shorter and wider leaves.
Photo credit: Alice Macklow, Halo Project, Greenfleet's NZ-based project partners.


Since 1997, Greenfleet plants legally protected native forests in Australia and New Zealand to deliver climate action, create habitat for koalas and other native wildlife, and help conserve biodiversity.


Since 1999, Rainforest Rescue has been focused on protecting and restoring the Daintree Rainforest. They’ve been on a mission to increase connectivity, preserve biodiversity and protect rainforests forever.


Since 2019, Ecologi has been an environmental organization that champions two extremely important factors in tackling the current climate crisis: carbon reduction and tree planting. Empowering businesses, especially SMEs, to take climate action and achieve net-zero.
BioPak launched the first BioCup Art Series in August 2013, working with artists who are passionate about the environment and use related themes in their work. These artists identified this collaboration as a platform to gain exposure for their work and broadcast their message that the environment is everyone’s business and our values are global.