Stevie Lambert: (via JWB)

2026-05-20T13:25:06Z

(via JWB)

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{{Infobox Region
|Name = Seaugh Blossom Forest Hills
|Other Names = Unknown
|Biome = Blossom Forest Hills
|Size = Unknown
|Continent = Unknown
|Subcontinent = Unknown
}}

==History==
===Historical Overview===
===History by Age===

====Stone Age: Before 1E 0====

====Copper Age: 1E 1-1E 2200====

====Bronze Age: 1E 2200-1E 4400====

====Iron Age: 2E 0-2E 700====

====Ancient Age: 2E 700-2E 2200====

====Middle Ages: 3E 0-3E 2050====

====Early Modern Age: 3E 2050-3E 2600====

====Industrial Age: 3E 2600-3E 2700====

====Machine Age: 3E 2700-3E 2800====

====Atomic Age: 3E 2800-3E 2850====

====Space Age: 3E 2850-3E 2875====

====Information Age: 3E 2875-3E 2900====

====Genetic Age: 3E 2950-3E 3000====

====Awakening Age: 3E 3000-3E 3415====

====Twilight Age: 4E 0-4E 500====

==Geography ==

Before the seaugh blossom had destroyed the original Blossom Forest Hills, the area was breathtaking. There were lakes, rolling hills, blossom fields, and zu’aan buildings. Blossom Forest Hills was a gorgeous place, and anyone who could see it in its glory was beyond lucky. Atop the abundant rolling hills was a blossom forest. This forest was far beyond stunning; it was tranquil and awe-inspiring. The trees were not tightly packed together, and traveling through the forest was easy. Flower blossom fields broke up the forest. When the forest would stop in various areas, the blossom fields would take their place.

Cutting through both the forest and the fields was a crystal blue lake that sparkled under both the sun and moonlight. It curved along the edges of the forest and acted as a barrier between the forest and the fields. Besides the natural topography of Blossom Forest Hills, there were the grand structures of the zu’aan tribe. Most of the buildings were built of stone and covered in beautiful moss and vines. A majority of the buildings were only two stories tall, but they stretched out wide. The buildings consisted of homes, shops, and meeting halls. Many families could fit into one home comfortably.

The meeting halls were large enough to accommodate all the people that resided in the nearby homes. Shops were quaint, but they were placed in a manner that encouraged consumption. Whoever the zu’aan tribe was, they knew a thing or two about city planning. After the seaugh blossom had finished wreaking its havoc, the topography of the forest hills remained rather similar. It still had its rolling fields and zu’aan structures. The stream still cut through the area with its crystal glow. What had changed geographically was the forest and the fields. Seaugh blossoms now grew where the original blossoms had grown.

They had taken over the forest and morphed it into its own forest. Zu’aan structures did remain, however after what remained of the tribe had left, the buildings began to slowly crumble due to lack of upkeep. The only thing that really remained the same after the plague that was the seaugh blossom was the hills themselves and the stream that ran through the area. What was once beautiful hills were now spooky and dreadful hills that loomed in the distance. The destruction of the seaugh blossom went farther than just taking out all of the natural life.

The entire ambiance of the Blossom Forest Hills had changed. They were no longer hills that beckoned to wanderers, but now hills that gave the message to stay far away. The stream that runs through the forest hills is certainly worth noting. After the seaugh destroyed the life there, the only thing that remained untouched by the destruction was the stream. It was the only thing that the seaugh couldn’t destroy, and the only reminder of the Seaugh Blossom Forest Hills’ original beauty.

== Plants ==

Blossom Forest Hills was aptly named. The beauty came from the gorgeous blossoms that grew all throughout the area and really dominated the plant life there. There were two different types of blossoms: the freitsa blossom bush and the freitsa blossom tree. The name freitsa was given to the blossoms only after the appearance of the seaugh blossom. Freitsa bushes are what come to mind when one thinks about the blossoms that used to grow in the Seaugh Blossom Forest Hills. These blossoms grew on a small bush that only stood about a foot tall.

The bush itself was a light green color, but the blossoms that grew came in all colors of the rainbow. What determined the color of the blossom depended on the location of the bush. If the bush grew closer to the stream, the blossoms would grow a beautiful blue. If the bush was on top of one of the many hills, the blossoms would grow yellow, as they were closer to the sun. Green blossoms grew near the forests, and red blossoms grew most frequently near the zu’aan tribe. Red blossoms essentially acted as tombstones, as they grew only where blood had been spilled.

For example, where an animal had died, or a zu’aan child had been born. They were not common, but they were always considered the most beautiful of the blossoms, as they represented life. Freitsa blossom trees were a little different from their bush relatives. For starters, the blossoms that grew on the trees were only yellow ones. Also, they would only flower during the hotter parts of the year, contrary to the bush that had blossoms growing throughout the entirety of the year. The trees themselves were only slightly taller than the zu’aan that lived in the area.

This made them great places to relax underneath during the hotter months. Freitsa trees grew in a specific pattern as well. All the trees grew about 6 feet apart most grew parallel to the nearby trees. This made it easy to walk through the forest and establish pathways. It also made it incredibly hard to get lost, making the forest a very safe area to be in. Even though the seaugh blossom was a plague upon the land, it is a rather fascinating flower. It was a plant that took on the traits of the things it invaded. The seaugh basically merged its DNA with the host plant.

The seaugh took on the traits of the freitsa blossom and grew in different colors, but it lacked variety. Seaugh by the stream grew grey, by the zu’aan homes they grew brown, atop the hills were white seaugh blossoms, and on the trees were black ones. When the animals started dying due to the seaugh blossom, the blossoms that grew to mark their graves were a dark red. The seaugh blossom infected the host plant, merged itself with it, and then took over by propagating faster than the original plant could. Seaugh plants do not give the host plant a chance to reject and recover from it.

There were other plants in the hills, however, they were just vines and moss that grew on the homes.

== Animals ==

Before the destruction of the seaugh blossom, many animals lived in the Blossom Forest Hills. The only non-native animals that lived there were the various cattle brought in by the zu’aan tribe when they had moved into the forest hills. These cattle differed vastly, but they all served the same purpose: to keep the zu’aan tribe alive. They were treated kindly and kept on humane farms. They lived on a diet of non-native plants that were brought and farmed by the zu’aans, however, they would eat the freitsa blossoms as a treat. They were only killed out of necessity, and every part was put to use.

The rest of the animals to be mentioned were all native animals to the area. The goenflas were a bird variant. They had long, stick-like legs, round bodies, and even longer necks. Goenflas were born with white fur on their round bodies and as they aged and consumed the blossoms and various fish in the streams, they developed a lovely blue color that matched the blue freitsas that grew by the streams. They lived in large groups and spent most of their time standing in the stream, or napping nearby. They had no predators and lived a relatively peaceful life.

Another animal native was the forine. Forine were small, four-legged creatures that were nocturnal. They had neutral multicolored fur, and small yellow or green eyes. They hunted the gri’son that also lived in the field. Forine were skilled hunters and would always be able to successfully hunt their prey. They were gorgeous creatures that were admired, and left alone, by the zu’aan. The gri’son, the creatures hunted by the forine, were small creatures that grew no bigger than the palm of a hand. They were fast, covered in white fur, and had small, black beady eyes.

Gri’son had a diet that consisted only of freitsa blossoms. They were rarely seen by the zu’aan tribe as they were skittish due to being frequently hunted by the forine. Whenever they were seen scurrying around, however, the zu’aan considered it good luck and that they would receive good fortune in the coming days. When the seaugh blossom invaded the freitsa blossom, the animals had no hope of surviving. All the animals, zu’aan included, would at some point consume a freitsa blossom due to consuming a creature that survived off of it. The forine were killed because they had a diet of gri’son that strictly survived off of the freitsa blossom.

The goenflas got their color from the blue freitsa blossoms, so they had no hope of surviving the invasion. The cattle loved to feast on the blossoms as a treat whenever they could. Finally, the zu’aan lived off of the cattle. The seaugh blossom took no prisoners, destroying everything in its path.

{{NeartoDesktop
| Centre = {{PAGENAME}}
| North = Unknown
| Northeast = Unknown
| East = Unknown
| Southeast = Unknown
| South = Unknown
| Southwest = Unknown
| West = Unknown
| Northwest = Unknown
}}

{{CrossSiteAttribution
| User = [https://www.fiverr.com/vanessamargo Vanessa Margo]
| Holder = Vanessa Margo
}}

[[Category:Places]]
[[Category:Vanessa Margo's contributions]]

Seaugh Blossom Forest Hills - Revision history

Stevie Lambert: (via JWB)