Ambergrass

Ambergrass is a tall, golden-yellow grass that thrives in rich soils, often found in the fertile plains of volcanic regions or temperate grasslands. Known for its sturdy nature, it is valued primarily for its ability to be transformed into high-quality paper, textiles, and woven goods. Its tall, waving stalks are also an important resource for local livestock, serving as fodder during the colder months when other food sources may be scarce.

Basic Information

Biological Traits

Tall, stiff stalks with golden-yellow blades. The plant's fibers are strong and highly sought after for weaving, especially in crafting paper and textiles.

Growth Rate & Stages

Fast-growing perennial. Sprouts in spring, reaching full maturity by late summer.

Ecology and Habitats

Grows best in rich, well-drained soils, often in open meadows or near water sources. Tolerates a variety of climates but thrives in fertile volcanic plains.

Biological Cycle

Ambergrass has a long flowering period in late summer, with seeds maturing by autumn. It survives the winter through its root system, re-sprouting each year.