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Tucky

Airs March 25 on CNBC at 9pm ET

After having her second child, Brooke Knaus found her shirts became untucked every time she moved around with her kids. Wanting to maintain the streamlined silhouette that comes from a tucked-in top, Knaus created the Tucky — a belt-like accessory that allows wearers to accentuate their figure by “tucking in” shirts without adding bulk at the waist. Made with an elastic strap and lined with two silicone strips, wearers can tuck their tops under the Tucky instead of inside their waistbands, ensuring it stays intact the whole day. Additionally, $2 of each sale is donated to the International Cancer Care and Research Excellence Foundation to support children with pediatric cancer in Tanzania.


Eat Your Flowers

Airs March 18 on CNBC at 9pm ET

While honing her culinary skills, Loria Stern studied medicinal and edible plants and began experimenting with the flowers around her Montecito, CA home. After opening Eat Your Flowers, a bakery and catering business, the fame of her botanical pressed cookies adorned with edible flowers blossomed. Her full line of shippable products now also includes decorative flowers, flower sprinkles and seeds, cakes, cookbooks and more.


Kinfield

Airs March 11 on CNBC at 9pm ET

Nichole Powell conceived of her line of mosquito repellants and sunscreen when she couldn't find alternatives to chemical-laden products. The line is made from plant-based ingredients, including a unique and potent strain of citronella that Powell discovered in Indonesia and which is a key ingredient in her signature Golden Hour mosquito repellent. The full line includes mosquito repellents, anti-itch remedies, mineral sunscreen, lip treatments and sports products.


Kudos

Airs March 4 on CNBC at 9pm ET

While working at a consumer packaged goods company, MIT and Harvard grad Amrita Saigal learned first-hand how much plastic goes into diapers, even in some brands that claim they're eco-friendly. Designed by a team of MIT engineers, Kudos diapers maintain the convenience of disposability and are made of 100% cotton to protect babies’ sensitive skin. In addition to diapers, Kudos produces wet wipes that are made of compostable and biodegradable fibers and 99% purified water.