Stickers

All Vinyl stickers are water-proof (good for bumper stickers or more!). Perfect for all nature lovers and they come in a variety of sizes, shapes, and styles! All are illustrated or photographed by Marissa of The Art of Ecology

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These huge clusters of "floating" plants do a good job showing how these plants might grow in their native habitats. Air plants (Tillandsia so.) and many orchids species are called Epiphytes, meaning that they grow on top of other plants and structures. These epiphytes don't require soil as their substrate and can often be found growing on top of a tree branch, their roots used for adhesion rather than nutrient absorption in the same way as a soil-growing plant. This can make for unique houseplant settings - ditch the pot!
During the winter months, dried flower seed heads are incredibly important food resources for winter wildlife, especially birds. By keeping these old, dried stalks around until spring, you can help wildlife populations find food! Once spring comes, and new growth emerges, you can cut the stalks back and use them as compost to revitalize your garden.
Finding color in the winter landscape can be difficult, however this scene made me so happy! The yellow of the White-throated sparrow looked so vibrant while it perched in the colorful bark of the Yellow twig Dogwood. There are many native plants that add color, and when they provide shelter for birds, the birds can bring color and life to your yard too!
When conditions are just right, you can see these cool ice feathers! This is caused by cold conditions to allow water to freeze, and lots of wind, which blows water and moisture in a single direction. These little icy feathers were all pointing in the exact same direction and covered only one side of the grasses, stones, and trees in the area.
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