shrubs

You cannot look outside any window without seeing trees, shrubs, and depending on the time of year flowers.

You also can't as easily run around and play various games in something that has shrubs all over it.

After humans exterminated wolves nearly a century ago, elk grew so abundant that they all but eliminated willow shrubs.

Maybe they didn't have durable woods but had access to shrubs and seaweed, possibly flotsam as sources of organic fuels?

There is a lot of work involved in vegetables and fruits, and to some degree shrubs.

If they just grew some natural areas with large flowering shrubs, trees, and so forth..

So you can remove saplings and small shrubs, but if you wait for them to get big it'll be too late.

Grasses and shrubs are a lot more hardy than trees, as anybody who's even been on a mountain can attest to.

The forest starts small (which is simple and efficient) from grasses, shrubs to bushes and finally to trees which then become mature.

Back home, azaleas and tall evergreen shrubs could provide plenty of privacy between houses.

If, you probably wouldn't get any rivers, but would get some small shrubs.

You can have a space filled with vegetables, fruits, shrubs etc.

> If they just grew some natural areas with large flowering shrubs, trees, You've got a very unnatural view of "natural area".

It still is difficult to power through, imagining every step and "looking" at the trees and shrubs along the way, picking up and inspecting an apple and putting it in the basket, paying for the goods, etc.

"We needed all the help we could get since it often took hours of searching under shrubs on hands and knees to find just one underground orchid!" It's probably just my unrealistic view of what Australia is like, but that doesn't seem very enjoyable, safe, or even sane.

Shrubs are super flat and boring, rocks get mushy and formless, perspective is a bit off on the path, darks are too black, etc.