Kebler Vase
Branches of yellow aspen leaves encircle this vase, depicting the beauty of fall in Colorado. The vase is oval in shape, with an irregular, organic rim. The branches and leaves add dimensionality and stand out from the solid white background.
Height: 8-3/8”
Diameter: 2-1/4” x 2-3/4”
Kebler Pass, near Crested Butte, boasts the largest aspen grove in North America. Aspens cover about 20% of Colorado’s forested land and are the state’s only widespread, native, deciduous tree. A stand of aspen is genetically identical—one living organism—regenerating through sprouts produced by the roots. Threats to aspen include insect pests, fire and animal browsing, though a recent massive die-off is suspected to be caused by drought and rising temperatures. Research on this issue is ongoing.
Branches of yellow aspen leaves encircle this vase, depicting the beauty of fall in Colorado. The vase is oval in shape, with an irregular, organic rim. The branches and leaves add dimensionality and stand out from the solid white background.
Height: 8-3/8”
Diameter: 2-1/4” x 2-3/4”
Kebler Pass, near Crested Butte, boasts the largest aspen grove in North America. Aspens cover about 20% of Colorado’s forested land and are the state’s only widespread, native, deciduous tree. A stand of aspen is genetically identical—one living organism—regenerating through sprouts produced by the roots. Threats to aspen include insect pests, fire and animal browsing, though a recent massive die-off is suspected to be caused by drought and rising temperatures. Research on this issue is ongoing.
Branches of yellow aspen leaves encircle this vase, depicting the beauty of fall in Colorado. The vase is oval in shape, with an irregular, organic rim. The branches and leaves add dimensionality and stand out from the solid white background.
Height: 8-3/8”
Diameter: 2-1/4” x 2-3/4”
Kebler Pass, near Crested Butte, boasts the largest aspen grove in North America. Aspens cover about 20% of Colorado’s forested land and are the state’s only widespread, native, deciduous tree. A stand of aspen is genetically identical—one living organism—regenerating through sprouts produced by the roots. Threats to aspen include insect pests, fire and animal browsing, though a recent massive die-off is suspected to be caused by drought and rising temperatures. Research on this issue is ongoing.