Felarya Flora: Cloudroot Trees
- Jun 14
- 1 min read
Typically found in arid environments, Cloudroot Trees get their name from where their roots are located—in the clouds. Adventurers have also taken to calling them Cloud Vines because of their often vine-like appearance. The spores, or “cloud seeds,” that create the trees float upward until they reach their optimal altitude, gathering moisture along the way. A cloud forms around the cloud seed as it begins to take root within it.
After a period of time, the tree grows downward, stretching itself toward the ground. Some Cloudroot Trees have thin, green trunks and appear similar to vines. Others are thick and brown, appearing almost like normal trees. Upon closer examination, another clue that it isn’t a normal tree becomes apparent—the leaves of the Cloudroot Tree are found on branches that spread above the ground. Almost as if mirroring the sky above, these leaves are typically light blue in color.
Given the lack of roots in the ground, the trees can sometimes drift across the landscape. A traveler in need of shade may appreciate a tree’s path, especially if it’s the same as their own. They may also delight in the tree’s juicy fruit, which is white in color and has a very light, citrusy taste.


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