#redroot

[braddocklegacy]

Art by Daniel Govar

[excaive]

glitter pens will enhance anything <3

[heckcareoxytwit]

Storm, Sunfire, Sunspot and the Arakki mutants gather around at Arakko-Mars during the aftermath of Blood Dawn the Arakki sparring ritual. The injured Sunspot tries to joke as a way of coping his pain from his ill-timed fight with a stronger Arakki mutant. He hopes that the Arakki mutants are not about to start another pain-based holiday. Bei the Blood Moon reminds him that Arakko lost its voice in Otherworld and now Redroot the Forest has finally returned to them. Cue to Bei's words, Sunfire manages to return Redroot with the help of Weaponless Zsen and Storm. After extracting Redroot from his chest, Storm helps to keep Sunfire alive by zapping his chest to jump-start his heart. Once Zsen had planted Redroot to the soil, Storm showers the Arakki mutant with rain to make her grow into normal size. Sunspot mentioned that he wallowed in self pity long enough and has a more important role to play. Bei says their pain will not be without purpose. Sunspot approaches Weaponless Zsen and tells her serving with her father (Fisher King) and aunt (Syzya of the Smoke) was an honor. Sunspot decides to relinquish his seat on the Night table and grants it to her so that he could go back to Earth and find his friends.

X-Men Unlimited Infinity Comic #120, 2024

[faguscarolinensis]

Ceanothus americanus / New Jersey Tea at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens at Duke University in Durham, NC

[tournament-of-x]

The Hole

Round 1, Match 27

Redroot the Forest

Pestilence

Voting ended onSep 9, 2023

Contestants Index

[comicwaren]

From Marauders #014

Art by Stefano Caselli and Edgar Delgado

Written by Gerry Duggan and Benjamin Percy

[draconian62]

X-Force #14

Saturnyne should be the one to pay the debt since she's the one sent the Furies after Brian.

This whole thing really is rigged.

[vandaliatraveler]

New Jersey tea (Ceanothus americanus), also known as wild snowball and red-root, is a lovely, low-growing perennial shrub in the buckthorn family with a long history of use as a medicinal and herbal tea plant by Native Americans and white settlers. It’s also one of our most valuable wildlife plants, serving as a nectar source and larva host for a variety of butterflies and moths, and as a food source for white-tailed deer and game birds, such as bobwhite quail and wild turkey. The clustered white flowers also attract hummingbirds.  Along with the milkweeds, this is one of the most valuable plants to grow in a native plant garden. The plant’s deep-green, lanceolate leaves with lightly scalloped edges are quite beautiful, as are the unique, five-petaled white flowers, which form in terminal clusters and open from the bottom up. The photos above were taken along the Deckers Creek Trail.