Cellulose is the main substance in the walls of plant cells, helping plants to remain stiff and upright.

You can buy one on my store if you like em

These are supposed to be an orchid, hydrangea, and a tulip (in that order from left to right). I'm not sure about the tulip specifically, but I also just want feedback in general on how they look. It's a design I made to be turned into a tattoo, and I want to make sure they're good and accurate drawings before they become permanently inked into skin.

Kudzu Vine (Pueraria lobata) A plant first introduced to the United States from its native home of Japan in 1876, was first envisioned as a means of erosion control. Nowadays some farmers advocate for its total eradication as it’s aptly dubbed the “mile a minute vine” as it flourishes but also evades established crop lands at incredible speed. This controversial plant is under mass amount of study as old eastern cultures have found the leaves useful for hangover cures while new studies suggest that Kudzu is rich in nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potassium. Farmers use this woody vine to fatten their livestock while others steam, boil, saute, and even powderize to maximize the reached benefits of the plants vitamins and enzymes!

Information paraphrased from “Leaves: In Myth, Magic, and Medicine” by Alice Thomas Vitale

Hello this is my first post on this subreddit :)

I've been smithing for nearly 3 years now and this year I want to push myself to create more difficult pieces and came up with this daffodil. I'm making a spring flowers collection.

It is comprised of 12 pieces and took me a good 6 hours!

I hope you like :)