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Carried up from the waves, this beautiful fragment of coral is actually part of the organism's skeleton! It’s color comes from the many types of algae that colonize its structure, providing energy to the coral itself.

Found by foraging. 

Commonly referred to as seaweed, it is in fact a type of marine red algae! Most often recognized for its culinary applications, red algae finds itself in everything from textiles, cosmetics or even medical applications for its unique attributes.

Found by foraging. 

Each grain from this plant is like a little jewel in your palm. Even when cooked they retain their bold colors. Sometimes… it feels like it’s too pretty to be eaten!

Found by foraging. 

This plant contains anthocyanin that gives it its brilliant blue color. Different cultivated strains display reds or purples too! Unfortunately, the color is lost once it is milled into flour.

Found by foraging. 

These bright red feathers are a result of the owner's diet! Insects they eat contain carotenoids, which they then use in the production of red pigments. Lack of this key dietary pigment causes their plumage to become dull and grey.

Found by foraging. 

This feather's brilliant blues come from structural coloration! The shape of the feather's barbules refract light, causing it to appear blue. Best to be gentle, damaging it will cause the feather to show its true colors- brown.

Found by foraging. 

It was found in the low-land, where the plains would have flooded seasonally. Although it wouldn’t hold water anymore, you think it would be best to turn over to the proper authorities when you get the chance.

Obtained by foraging. 

It was found in a forest clearing. Looking around, you wonder if the Korso once lived here. It would be best to turn it over to the proper authorities when you have a chance.

Obtained by foraging. 

Herds of Merini migrate from the harsh mountains to the Zae'ka steppes in the spring to have their calves. As they do, they shed their incredibly thick winter wool in such numbers that it piles up like snow in places. This wool is heavily regulated, and individuals are only permitted to collect a small amount for use to ensure wildlife is able to use it as nesting material. Because it is so regulated, anything woven with the fibers is very rare and valuable; owning something made with Merini wool is considered a luxury.

Obtained by foraging. 

It was found nestled in an open cave. The pot is adorned with shiny metal inlays of celestial objects resembling a sun. You realize this is a very special vase. It would be best to turn it over to the proper authorities when you get the chance.

Obtained by foraging. 

Signifying the change of seasons, autumn leaves are perfect for decor, an animal's nest, or simply crunching under foot.

The Lantern Fruit's foreageable counterpart, these wild gourds are closer to what the Korso would have utilized on their trek to the location Alurizans now know as Harbor. While modern Lantern Fruits have been cultivated to perfection, this gourd still carries the luciferace laden innards that glow when exposed to oxygen, signifying its ripeness! These sturdy fruits have a thick, inedible rind but delicious pulp and seeds, and the act of carving them into glowing decorations for the Twilight Carnival goes back hundreds of years.