Sacrisi
Basic Information
Genetics and Reproduction
Growth Rate & Stages
Ecology and Habitats
Dietary Needs and Habits
Additional Information
Domestication
Uses, Products & Exploitation
Removal
The Sacrisi plant is notoriously difficult to remove without destroying it - both for the danger inherent in its proximity and for the sheer mass of the plant as it grows larger. Generally speaking, once the plant has reached 6 feet, most wood elves accept that live removal is too dangerous.Live Removal
Live Removal involves a combination of enchantment spells to lull the plant into a restful state - usually after sacrificing an animal to its appetite. Once the plant seems docile, Wood Elves and Gladers begin the process of digging a trench five feet from the base of the Sacrisi, and digging six feet down. They will cautiously begin removing dirt until the roots are exposed, and then use Floating Disk spells to move the Sacrisi while other Conservators tend to keeping it docile during the move. There is a particular section of forest where Sacrisi have been re-planted - closer to the Wall and therefore creating a more natural defense line for anything that gets past the Garrison's defenses. Violent Removal
The removal of a large Sacrisi plant sadly tends to end in violence - and caution. When the Sacrisi plant dies, its prey sac tends to fall open - splashing acid across anything that is nearby as the plant shudders in death throes.
Hi! Congratulation on submitting this entry :) And as per your comment on Discord, congrats for managing to edit and use that picture as well! It does provide a nice introduction to the rest. I like that your article has a somewhat "internal" point of view, I always prefer that to external, omniscient worldbuilding articles. As for the content: that is definitely one creepy carnivorous plant. It seem to consume any animal whatsoever. Dos it have some sort of preference? Do humans still frequently fall victim to the plant's smell? Looking at this article, I'd say it looks a bit like a work in progress at the moment. On the plant itself, you could probably provide some additionnal information on the plant's reproduction methods, the geographical extent of its spread, and perhaps some parasites or predators it has (if some predators eat the plant anyway). You could also give some more information on the cultural response to its plant: instead of one-word or short sentences, you could create your own categories and provide a bit more detail on the potential uses of the plant, when it was first described by explorers, or whether it is voluntarily exterminated or protected as a rare plant. Keep up the good work!