Autumn treasures of the woods — plant motif poster
Autumn treasures of the woods — plant motif poster
Autumn treasures of the woods — plant motif poster
Autumn treasures of the woods — plant motif poster

Autumn treasures of the woods — plant motif poster

  • Poster measuring 32 x 45 cm printed on snow-white 250 g coated paper. When framed in an antique or classic frame with passepartout it will beautifully decorate your interior. Packed flat - no unrolling required.
9,99 €
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Ecological packaging
Eco-friendly
packaging
No unnecessary plastics, only an elegant box with botanical goodies inside!
Original desings
Original
designs
We paint for you. Like botanists of the past, we capture the beauty and diversity of plants in watercolours.
High quality
High
quality
High-quality, comfortable knitwear and durable DTG/DTF printing.
Perfect gift
Perfect
gift
Present a loved one with an original bouquet that never fades.
Risk-free shopping
Risk-free
shopping
Pay with PayPal or debit card. Return or exchange your items for up to two weeks.
Made to order
Made
to order
We don't outsource our production. Everything is printed and packaged by us.
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Poster with plant theme for the nature lover

The natural beauty of plants suitable for any room

The poster is a simple and effective way of providing your home with beauty and elegance. The plant themes on the botaniki posters have been created by Polish artists using watercolours to achieve beautiful and colourful graphics reminiscent of old herbariums from a time before the invention of photography. Each image has been scanned, digitally processed and printed on high quality chalkboard paper to ensure vibrant and long-lasting colours.

  • Dimensions: 45 x 32 cm
  • Paper weight: 250 g
  • Shipped flat
  • Sold without a frame
  • Coated paper

The lowest layer of the forest — the forest floor, is one of the most remarkable ecosystems, consisting of mosses, fungi, lichens, low herbaceous plants, ferns, and mushrooms. The forest floor is inhabited by countless species of insects, small amphibians and reptiles, as well as many small mammals and birds.

An important role in this network of connections is played by fungi — some of the least understood organisms. Fungi do not produce their own food, so they cooperate with trees and their roots to obtain nutrients. In return, they enable tree roots to absorb more water from the surroundings. This type of coexistence between tree and fungus is called mycorrhiza. Some forest fungi produce large fruiting bodies, some of which are highly poisonous.

Another group of organisms living in the forest floor are lichens. They are a unique example of the combination of two organisms: a fungus and an alga. Lichens are pioneer species, meaning they are the first to colonize unfavorable and inhospitable areas.

The forest floor is often covered with a layer of green mosses. The most common moss species found in our forests is the haircap moss (Polytrichum commune). It often forms dense carpets, covering the ground like a green, soft rug. Mosses like moisture and have remarkable abilities to accumulate and absorb water.

The conditions in the lower layer of the forest provide an ideal habitat for many fern species. One of the most common is the common polypody (Polypodium vulgare). In the forest floor, we can also find other fern species, such as the male fern, ostrich fern, bracken, and hart's-tongue fern. Ferns grow densely, forming tall thickets, and their young spring leaves are characteristically curled like shepherd’s crooks.

The group of ferns also includes clubmosses, all of which are protected, and their name comes from the characteristic forked ends of their stems. The most well-known species of clubmosses are stag’s-horn clubmoss and juniper clubmoss.

In addition to ferns and clubmosses, horsetails also appear in the forest floor. They are related to ferns and clubmosses, and their stems take on the very characteristic shape of delicate, small trees. The name indicates a high content of silica in the plant. During the Carboniferous period, horsetails reached the size of contemporary trees and, along with giant ferns and clubmosses, covered large land areas, leading to the formation of valuable coal.

The forest floor also contains flowering plants, such as the beautifully scented lily of the valley.

Spring in the forest is heralded by blooming wood anemones, which flower in large groups as early as March. It is in spring that the most light reaches the forest floor, enabling their growth. Later, when the leaves appear, it becomes darker on the forest floor, and only shade-loving plants like ivy and European wild ginger remain. The forest floor also features expanses of blueberries and wild strawberries, which are a food source for animals. Characteristic of coniferous forest floors are the purple-blooming heathers in September.

Artwork
Roksana Orfin-Grabowska
Subcategory
Seasonal
Product category
Posters
Product length in centimeters
45
Product width in centimetres
32
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