Give A Hoot Ringer Tee
Out of stock
Step back in time with this retro-styled ringer tee featuring Woodsy Owl doing what he does best—keeping our trails clean.
This vintage-inspired design carries forward a timeless message of environmental stewardship while offering the perfect blend of style and comfort. Crafted from soft, sustainable cotton, each graphic tee supports the U.S. Forest Service's vital conservation work, making it the perfect choice for those who want to give a hoot about our public lands.
- Unisex Sizing / Standard Tee Fit
- Sustainably made from 100%
- Sustainably Sourced Cotton
Why Customers Love Earthwild
Why Customers Love Earthwild
🌵 Curated goods from independent makers
🦉 $51,000+ given back to people & planet
🌎 1% for the Planet Member
⭐ Rated 4.9+ and 125,000+ happy customers. Read recent reviews
Free Shipping* & Easy Returns
Free Shipping* & Easy Returns
- *Free shipping on U.S. orders over $75.
- Full shipping policy
- 90-day easy returns and exchanges.
- Full return policy
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
We stand behind everything we sell. If you're not 100% satisfied, please get in touch, and we'll make it right.
Keeping it Wild Since 2004
Keeping it Wild Since 2004
🌵 Family-owned & operated since 2004
🦉 Join our community @earthwildofficial
🏪 Visit our flagship shop in Chandler, Arizona

Why We Carry The Landmark Project
The journey began in 2007 with a make-shift print shop in the spare room of a small South Carolina home. The Landmark Project didn’t exist yet—instead, we were focused on small print and design jobs that paid the bills and kept the lights on. We had dreams to build on that, though, and only a few short years later we moved into a small brick-and-mortar store in a developing area near downtown Greenville. With our first storefront came the opportunity to add retail to our offerings. Our love of the outdoors drove us to create a line of tees featuring some illustrations of our favorite local parks. These became instant favorites in our communities, so we began adding the collection and selling them at handmade markets and local festivals. It was around this time that we finally gave this “side project” of ours a name—The Landmark Project.

