Plants are the first life form that exist in the Upland Metaverse, and help to bring your virtual land to life through feeding and cultivation. Ornamental plants come in the form of flowers, shrubs, and trees, but the variety will grow over time as the Life system expands.
To plant a plant, you will have to burn a seed Legit which can be generated, bought and sold in nursery metaventures. Once planted, plants become permanently linked to the property, they’re not NFTs and cannot be transferred independently. Ownership of the plant is tied to the property itself, meaning whoever owns the property, owns the plant. Plants will need to be fed and cultivated, and those that are not will end up dying. To ensure your plants have a “thriving” health status you will need to care for them and maintain their health and wellbeing.
Feeding your plant will require you to spend Stem. This will be done through your main profile, and you can feed all your plants at once. Feeding your plants will maintain their health.
Maintaining your plant’s wellbeing will require you to directly interact with it by clicking it. This task can be completed by any player, building in new opportunities for collaboration and community connection. This can also result in you earning a trove that will help you to mint Uppies.
Here is a more detailed explanation about health and wellbeing

Of the several types of ornamental plants, just like in the real world, some of them change throughout the different seasons. Once planted, it will take time and care for you to grow your plant to its full size. Below are all the different types of ornamental plants in the metaverse.
- Maple tree
- Oil palm tree
- Pine tree
- Magnolia
- Weeping willow
- Red Rose
- Pink Rose
- White Rose
- Yellow Rose
- Red Tulip
- White Tulip
- Purple Tulip
- Orange Daisy
- Lavender
- Sunflower (Seeds can only be generated at sunflower nursery located at 7107 Brynhurst Ave. in Los Angeles)
- Boxwood
- Arborvitae
- Lawn Grass*
*Â other map assets cannot be placed directly on top of grass. Â Upland mentioned that as the system evolves, this approach may be revisited.
