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Native Plants
Native plants are species that have evolved and adapted to a specific region over thousands of years, existing in harmony with the local climate, soil, and wildlife. They form the foundation of natural ecosystems by providing food, shelter, and habitat for native animals, insects, and microorganisms.
Ecologically, native plants play a crucial role in maintaining biodiversity, stabilizing soil, and regulating water cycles. Their deep root systems help prevent erosion, improve soil health, and filter pollutants from water. They also support pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds, which are essential for plant reproduction and food production.
Because they are adapted to local conditions, native plants require less water, fertilizer, and maintenance compared to non-native species, making them vital for sustainable landscaping and conservation efforts. By restoring native plant communities, we can enhance ecosystem resilience and combat environmental challenges like habitat loss and climate change.
Oddity Native Plants
These plants are best enjoyed in the wild. Cultivation is very difficult and often requires very special fungal associations in order for these plants to live.

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