Chickadees
Size chart
Length & Chest Measurements Displayed in Inches (in.)
Unisex Classic Heavyweight Tee / Long Sleeve
Weight: 6 to 6.1 oz.
100% Cotton tee with a relaxed fit
Unisex Soft Organic Tee
Weight: Mostly 5.5 oz.
100% Organic cotton, soft feel, and makes Mother Earth Happy.
Women's Boxy Heavyweight Tee
Weight: 6.8 oz.
100% Cotton
Women's Soft Relaxed Fit Tee/ Long Sleeve/ V-Neck
Weight: 4.4 oz.
These T-shirts have super soft fabric and are tailored for women. Sizing is smaller than a classic unisex t-shirt but still intended to provide a comfy, loose fit with a subtle hourglass shape, more open neckline and shorter sleeves
Women's Organic Soft Slim Fit
Soft feel and the best choice for Mother Earth. Tailored for women who appreciate a form fitting t-shirt. If you prefer a looser fit simply order a size up

Sweatshirt Heavyweight
Extra thick, soft and warm!
** These run noticeably larger (6'' wider) compared to our classic tees**
Hoodie/ Midweight
Fashionable and ideal for layering, they feel like a soft long sleeve tee but with the bonus of a warm hood and pouch for your paws
Women's Tank Top Soft Slim Fit
Soft blend of 60/40 cotton/polyester, T Back style, perfect for yoga and workouts
Youth Tee
Description
This delightful shirt shows a small flock of black-capped chickadees resting on branches with winter buds accompanied by a playful take on their call.
Chickadees are one of the most familiar bird groups in America; the black-capped chickadee is the state bird of both Maine and Massachusetts. They are remarkable for their tolerance of cold winter temperatures and their impressive spatial memory of food caches. They are a cheerful sight in otherwise dormant winter landscapes, foraging in small flocks for seeds, berries, and insects. Their calls are especially iconic, and although most just think of the simple "chick-a-dee-dee-dee," their calls can be very complex and contain important information about food sources, predators, and flock movement. Other small birds have learned to interpret these calls and follow the flocks to food sources.
Artwork by Betsy Bowen, a woodblock printer from Minnesota.