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Carbon Nautral, ESG Concepts. Green Leaf inside a Computer Circuit Board. Growth. Environmental, Business and Technology Growth Together. Sustainable Resources

A young plant thrives within a crevice along a concrete footpath.

Chopped cilantro leaves as green seasoning flying, falling isolated on white background, clipping path

pandan leaf with clipping path on white background

Dry Autumn Leaf on Vibrant Green Grass in Sunlight.

Border of Ivy on black slate with copy space.

October 22, 2023: A leaf of a maple tree (danish: løn) fallen on a tree stub. An extreme difference in texture and colors. The stub is black and dark brown, the leaf shiny yellow and light green colors. withered leaves and the dark forest floor can be seen all around. A quite amazing shot

broken by natural conditions old pedestrian road paved of concrete slabs, close-up photo

Close-up of plants developed in cracked concrete wall

$This image was taken in the city of São Mateus do Sul-Paraná, the largest yerba mate producer in Brazil and the only one to have the Geographical Indication (IG) recognition.\nYerba mate is a historic plant that was first consumed by the Guarani Indians for containing energy substances.$

Green basil leaves on a textured wooden background. Kitchen herbs, spices. Fresh green organic basil. Vegan. Greens for salad. Place for text. Copy space.

Green sprout in the dirt - view from above. Green gradient space for copy on the left side.

Smal green plant growing from dried cracked soil.

Weeds growing up between paving stones on a patio

New life concept, small tree sprout growing in ruins, plant grown on the rock, recovery, revival, resilience, power of nature idea

Leaves on a paper mulberry tree (Broussonetia papyrifera) (otherwise (Morus papyrifera)) are somewhat larger than average. The top surface (shown) is usually dark green, and coarse like sandpaper. The paler under surface is soft and furry. This photograph shows one of the large leaves in its autumn colour, a bright yellow. The paper mulberry is native to eastern Asia, but is seen here in a cemetery in Surrey, England. The tree has a variety of other names, including dak, halibun, kalivon, kozo, and the tapacloth tree. The species name (papyrifera) and the common name tapacloth tree both suggest that the bark of the paper mulberry is useful in the making of paper and cloth. The bark has very strong fibres that go to make high-quality paper in (for example) Japan. In addition, the leaves and twigs are tender enough to feed to deer, lending to the paper mulberry another name - deer's tree.

A green wall of ivy and thuja. Background with a leaf texture on the wall. Natural green ivy leaves growing on the wall next to the thuja. The texture of a thuja hedge, covered with ivy.

Plant growing in crack in concrete. Concept for determination

The grass that grows in the heart-shaped part of the floor looks unique

$Variety of leaves in different colours, shapes and sizes.\nSummer morning in southwestern British Columbia.$

SOS word on a vine leaf on white small rocks.

Drying green leaves on wet black volcanic sand. Patterns with leaves, tropical plants, black background, lay flat, the top view. Background texture of dry green leaves.

Close-up of the garden weed Tradescantia Fluminensis often known as Wandering Willie due to it's wandering nature.

Closeup of a Fallen Maple Leaf Covered with Black Tar Spots

$Asplenium scolopendrium, commonly known as the hart's-tongue fern, is an evergreen fern in the genus Asplenium native to the Northern Hemisphere.\nTaxonomy:\nLinnaeus first gave the hart's-tongue fern the binomial Asplenium scolopendrium in his Species Plantarum of 1753. The Latin specific epithet scolopendrium is derived from the Greek skolopendra, meaning a centipede or millipede; this is due to the sori pattern being reminiscent of a myriapod's legs.\nHabitat:\nThe plants grow on neutral, calcium-rich, and/or lime-rich substrates under deciduous hardwood canopies, including moist soil and damp crevices in old walls; they are found most commonly in shaded areas. Plants in full sun are usually stunted and yellowish in colour, while those in full shade are dark green and healthy. The disjunct populations of the North American variation in the southeastern US are found exclusively in sinkhole pits or limestone caves. These populations may be relics of cooler Pleistocene climates.\nDistribution: Western Europe, the United Kingdom and Ireland.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation to Ireland in July 2022.$

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