Non Native Collection
"Exploring the Beauty of Non-Native Species
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Beauty of Non-Native Species: From Rose-of-Sharon to Sika Deer" Discovering the wonders of non-native species is like embarking on a captivating journey through diverse landscapes. Picture yourself strolling through Arne RSPB reserve in Dorset, England, where vibrant heather blooms create a picturesque backdrop for graceful Sika deer gracefully roaming amongst them. Venturing further, imagine witnessing a breathtaking sight in the Australian high country - a herd of feral horses galloping across alpine pastures. Their untamed beauty harmonizes with the rugged terrain, leaving an indelible mark on your memory. As you traverse continents, find yourself amidst the lush greenery of Washington State's Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge. However, be cautious as you encounter Himalayan Blackberries; their invasive nature serves as a reminder that not all non-natives integrate seamlessly into ecosystems. Heading towards tropical realms, explore St John in the US Virgin Islands and marvel at exotic Cryptostegia grandiflora blooms. These vibrant flowers were introduced to this paradise but have found their place among its natural splendor. In Stromness football field lies an unexpected spectacle - Eurasian Reindeer herds seeking refuge from snowy terrains. Witnessing these majestic creatures amidst such unconventional surroundings evokes awe and wonder. Closer to home in Issaquah, Washington State, immerse yourself in fields adorned with blooming lavender plants. The fragrant purple hues transport you to Provence while reminding us that even non-natives can bring joy and tranquility to our lives. Traveling across oceans brings us face-to-face with Hawaii's unique biodiversity. Encounter a male Jacksons Chameleon clinging onto plant leaves; originally native to Eastern Africa but now finding solace amidst Hawaiian foliage. Journeying back stateside leads us to Yellowstone National Park where bison roam freely alongside starlings perched upon their backs.