Aspen Leaf Vase
This handbuilt vase was designed to resemble an aspen leaf. Aspens change from green to yellow in the fall, providing spectacular color to the mountains of Colorado and Utah. This vase will provide eye-catching color as well, whether filled with dried flowers or some bright blooms from your garden.
Height: 7-1/2”
Maximum Width: 3-3/4”
Maximum Depth: 2-1/2”
Pando is the scientific name of the largest organism on Earth, the one-tree aspen forest in Utah made up of over 47,000 trunks, and millions of leaves, connected through one root system. The aspen is one of the most widespread deciduous trees in North America. Unfortunately, these trees are declining rapidly across the continent due to warming temperatures, drought, pest infestations, and browsing by moose, elk and deer.
This handbuilt vase was designed to resemble an aspen leaf. Aspens change from green to yellow in the fall, providing spectacular color to the mountains of Colorado and Utah. This vase will provide eye-catching color as well, whether filled with dried flowers or some bright blooms from your garden.
Height: 7-1/2”
Maximum Width: 3-3/4”
Maximum Depth: 2-1/2”
Pando is the scientific name of the largest organism on Earth, the one-tree aspen forest in Utah made up of over 47,000 trunks, and millions of leaves, connected through one root system. The aspen is one of the most widespread deciduous trees in North America. Unfortunately, these trees are declining rapidly across the continent due to warming temperatures, drought, pest infestations, and browsing by moose, elk and deer.
This handbuilt vase was designed to resemble an aspen leaf. Aspens change from green to yellow in the fall, providing spectacular color to the mountains of Colorado and Utah. This vase will provide eye-catching color as well, whether filled with dried flowers or some bright blooms from your garden.
Height: 7-1/2”
Maximum Width: 3-3/4”
Maximum Depth: 2-1/2”
Pando is the scientific name of the largest organism on Earth, the one-tree aspen forest in Utah made up of over 47,000 trunks, and millions of leaves, connected through one root system. The aspen is one of the most widespread deciduous trees in North America. Unfortunately, these trees are declining rapidly across the continent due to warming temperatures, drought, pest infestations, and browsing by moose, elk and deer.