Birch Leaves (Scattered) refer to the irregular dispersal of fallen birch foliage across the ground, where each leaf lands unpredictably, creating a natural mosaic of texture and color. Typically triangular to oval with serrated margins, birch leaves shift from summer green to brilliant yellows and then to muted browns as they dry, producing a varied pattern when strewn randomly.

Derived from birch trees of the Betula genus, common in temperate and boreal forests, scattered leaves are a hallmark of autumn, covering forest floors, pathways, and open landscapes in delicate, uneven layers. Unlike piles or gathered arrangements, their scattered form reflects chance and wind, offering a sense of spontaneity and impermanence. Ecologically, this loose covering enriches the soil as it decays, while visually it symbolizes change, freedom, and the quiet chaos of seasonal cycles. Scattered birch leaves embody the poetry of transition, evoking fleeting moments where order yields to nature’s drift.