Minus Collection
"Exploring the World of Minus: From American Woodcock to Creeping Yellowcress" The elusive American woodcock, also known as Scolopax minor
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the World of Minus: From American Woodcock to Creeping Yellowcress" The elusive American woodcock, also known as Scolopax minor, gracefully roams the forest floor with its unique minus-like markings. Witness the dedication of an American kestrel, Falco sparverius, diligently guarding its nest and precious egg amidst a backdrop of minus-filled branches. Delicate yet resilient, the Lesser meadow rue (Thalictrum minus) adds a touch of elegance to any garden with its dainty flowers and feathery foliage. Beware the prickly embrace of Lesser burdock or cocklebur (Arctium minus), whose tiny hooks cling onto anything that comes in contact - a true testament to nature's minuscule wonders. Sea holly (Eryngium minus) and hogs fennel dance together in coastal landscapes, their vibrant blue hues contrasting against sandy shores like miniature beacons of beauty. Lesser burdock (Arctium minus) battles for survival alongside water chestnuts in wetland ecosystems – a fascinating display of adaptation within nature's ever-changing balance. Houseleek (Sempervivum tectorum) fearlessly clings to rocky surfaces, defying odds with its tenacity and resilience – a symbol of strength even in life's most challenging moments. In gardens around the world, Garden pea (Pisum sativum) thrives despite being just one small part among countless other plants – reminding us that every contribution matters no matter how "minus. " Dyers croton (Chrozophora tinctoria), with its delicate yellow blooms and vibrant leaves, showcases nature's ability to create beauty even on a smaller scale.