Fern Crewneck Sweatshirts

Gère ta fougère is a saying used by French-speaking teachers to tell kids to mind their own business. A literal translation would be: Manage your fern!

An illustrated arrangement of tropical leaves with mid-century retro vibes.

Stay Wild with things found in the forest. A juniper branch, a fern, mushrooms, maple seed, ginkgo leaf, and an acorn. A gender neutral design for nature lovers.

For all snail lovers out there and for nature lovers in general. 🌿🐌🌿

Hand drawn foliage emerging from the shadows, inspired by the undergrowth in my home suburb of Brooklyn, Wellington. Featuring Fernleaf Aralia, Shining Spleenwort and Drooping Spleenwort - not very attractive names but they sure are pretty!

Vintage floral frame of our favorite scripture verse reminding her she is clothed with strength in the Lord. Proverbs 21:35 "She is clothed with strength and dignity." bible verse to inspire female empowerment to share your faith in Jesus

Green palm leaf

Colorful green and pink succulent plant. Beautiful floral illustration. Perfect for plant mom, best friend, bf, girlfriend, boyfriend, special occasions, birthdays and Holidays. Makes a great gift for those who love plants.

For all snail lovers out there and for nature lovers in general. 🌿🐌🌿 (this design is also available in black and red)

Step into the enchanting realm of this fungi forest with full of Autumn vibe. All artworks are hand-illustrated by Episodic Drawing. Hope you like it!

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An illustration of a "living" room

It’s mushrooms.

A subtle pride-colored snake

You’re gunna get it now. That’s the grass sword!

Derpy little plant guy

A woodsy autumnal mushroom botanical illustration is set against a sparkly night sky.

The Parlor houseplant band tee

Mosaic-styled mushroom and ferns in natural greens, browns, and creams.

Kia ora is a warm and welcoming greeting you'll hear throughout New Zealand and comes from the indigenous Māori language, te reo.

Kia ora is a warm and welcoming greeting you'll hear throughout New Zealand and comes from the indigenous Māori language, te reo.