Native Plant T-Shirts

A perfect artwork for the wildlife gardener or ecologist; designed by artist Andrea Walters, who is passionate about wildlife and always plants for pollinators in her garden.

Yerba mate tea in the gourd and straw, and floral wave doodle pattern.

Simple pastel painting of a white hollyhock. The hollyhock flower is said to symbolize growth and rebirth.

Siberian tribal pattern with plant elements. Health Symbol

One of Australia's Native shrubs that the birds and the Bees love for its honey.It begins in pale pink and fades to creamy white, for lovers of nature this is a study for you folk.

A beautiful bright orange monarch butterfly reminding everyone of the importance of milkweed for their survival! This design would make a great gift for any gardener or bug lover!

California Trillium Wild Plant Vintage Botanical Illustration, back and white floral graphic design inspired by nature and the old botany book image, the engraving print with a beautifully detailed ink drawing of the forest wildflower with clover shapes leaf, a tattoo style, Cottagecore country chic, rustic charm elegant design for trendy fashion and home decor, The trillium flower symbolizes recovery, beauty, and purity. It is the perfect flower for someone who overcomes life's challenges with grace, strength, and dignity. Native American women treated the root of the plant as sacred. Native American tribes used its root to assist in childbirth and as a treatment for other female problems, so it's a medicine woman's herb and gift for her

In gratitude to the plant and its healing capacity. In gratitude to the earth and all the small organic beings that accompany and guide us on the path, and in my own path as a nomad of the earth, the Rosemary have given me light. Thanks

Grevillea on turquoise

This beautiful flower grows so well in Florida, you can find it in yards and in flowerbeds. It's a gorgeous, hardy, native plant.

Botanical illustration of a California poppy.

Trigger Plants are quite common in the woodlands of Southern Australia. This one is a Grass Trigger Plant (Stylidium Graminifolium), so called because it looks like a clump of grass until it flowers! The flowers are tiny and spread out along a tall stem so very difficult to photograph. They have a tiny trigger which flicks pollen onto any insect which comes close enough.

Botanical illustration of a California Poppy.

Artistic and botanically correct illustration of Mexican Gold Poppies.

Plants

Gorgeous Australian native eucalyptus Gumnuts, painted in green and maroons watercolours.

Artistic and botanically correct illustration of the Winterberry from the 20th century.

Alaska Native medicinal plant, Devil’s Club, potent against inflammation. Great for healing tattoos, bruises, cracked dog paws, new piercings. Related to Ginseng. Check out http://planetalaska.blogspot.com/ for more information about the power of Devil's Club.

Native Plant Revolutionary Society. Plant it and they will come. Support local pollinators and plant local plants. Create an ecosystem in your garden and you can have a larger impact on the environment. Get in the society and start planting native plants!!!

Artistic and botanically correct illustration of the American mistletoe from the 20th century.

South Hill Road Pittsfield, Vermont

Ukrainian traditional embroidery motif.

Pitcher plant is beautiful with its dried leaves.

Artistic and botanically correct illustration of the Yaupon hollyfrom the 20th century.

Botanical illustration of a Pride of California pea.

Blue Flower Indigenous WAWEZHI CANADA

Flame Coneflower Indigenous WAWEZHI CANADA

Flame Coneflower Indigenous WAWEZHI CANADA

This artwork is inspired by the local native biodiversity of plants that are only around for the spring! These little lovelies thrive in the Eastern United States, where temperatures like to dip under freezing. You can tell a trout lily apart from other spring wildflowers by their unique "trout" colored waxy leaves, and by their drooping 5-petaled flower!

Artistic and botanically correct illustration of the American holly from the 20th century.

Flame Coneflower Indigenous WAWEZHI CANADA

repeating flowers

Blue Flower Indigenous WAWEZHI CANADA

I love playing with things I find on my walks. On this day it was different coloured eucalyptus leaves and flowers that I placed into the shape of a heart. This was later transformed into a digital drawing.

Feed the birds with your flowers!

The Nature Conservatory - Esqua Bog Natural Area; Hartland, Vermont