Pikmin Adventure vegetation

Pikmin Adventure has a variety of plants and fungi exclusive to it. They typically do not affect gameplay in any way, instead serving as decorations. They can be unlocked as collectible figures in the Nintendo Land Plaza, however. Because of the theme Nintendo Land objects are based on, these "plants" are artificial, and some do not even resemble traditional plants at all.

The following article or section is in need of assistance from someone who plays Pikmin Adventure. Particularly: Add a brief description and general location description.

Abundant Mass

The Abundant Mass statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Known as the Chunky Block in the European version.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “This distinctive work of modern art conveys a sense of weight and permanence. Also, these are scattered all over the place underground, so please don't stub your toe.”
•  European version: “A distinctive work of modern art that conveys a sense of weight and permanence. ◆ Also, these are scattered all over the place underground, so please don't stub your toe.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ずっしりブロック? Zusshiri Burokku	Heavy Block
Dutch	Zwaar blok
French	Bloc lourd
German	Klobiger Block
Italian	Blocco pesante
Portuguese (NoE)	Bloco Grandalhão
Spanish	Bloque macizo
Russian	Увесистый блок

Angular Sapling

The Angular Sapling statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Known as the Fir Tree in the European version.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “The fir tree is classified as an evergreen, long a symbol of vitality and eternal life. This one seems to be covered in snow, though. So much for the "ever green." Hah. Hah.”
•  European version: “The fir tree is an evergreen, a symbol of vitality and eternal life. ◆ This one seems to be covered in snow, though. So much for the "ever green".”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	モミの木? Mominoki	Fir Tree
Dutch	Dennenboom
French	Sapin
German	Tannenbaum
Italian	Abete
Portuguese (NoE)	Abeto
Spanish	Abeto
Russian	Пихта

Bulbous Sporehaven

The Bulbous Sporehaven statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “Perplexing, isn't it? Nobody knows if it's vegetable or...something more sinister.”
•  European version: “Curious, isn't it? This so-called mushroom doesn't look like any mushroom I've ever seen.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	秋の味覚? Aki no Mikaku	Autumn Tase
Dutch	Herfstpaddenstoel
French	Champignon automnal
German	Herbstpilz
Italian	Fungo autunnale
Portuguese (NoE)	Esporo Etéreo
Spanish	Champiñón otoñal
Russian	Споронос клубнеголова

Carved Pikmin

The Carved Pikmin statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “These curious sculptures almost seem to move by dim underground light. Some people even mistake them for Pikmin. Not me, of course.”
•  European version: “Curious sculptures that by dim underground light almost seem to move. ◆ Some people even mistake them for Pikmin. Not me, of course.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ピクミンキボリ? Pikumin Kibori	Pikmin Wood Carving
Dutch	Houten Pikmin
French	Poupées Pikmin en bois
German	Holz-Pikmin
Italian	Pikmin intagliato
Portuguese (NoE)	Esculturas Pikmin
Spanish	Pikmin tallado
Russian	Деревянный пикмин

Fronded Stump

The Fronded Stump statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Called Palm Tree in Europe.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “Palm trees always evoke such a blissfully tropical mood... Well, at least that's what my databank says, anyway. This one doesn't have any fruit, so that's disappointing.”
•  European version: “Palm trees evoke a blissfully tropical mood... Or so say my databanks, at any rate. This one has no fruit, so it seems a bit disappointing really.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ヤシの木? Yashinoki	Palm Tree

Fungiform Family

The Fungiform Family statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “Just look at this bouquet of brightly colored toadstools. The big one must be the mother, while the little ones are the juveniles. Also, that could be completely incorrect.”
•  European version: “A clump of brightly coloured toadstools. ◆ The big one is the mum and the two little ones are the kids. Or not...”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	キノコ親子? Kinoko Oyako	Mushroom Parent and Children

Glacial Fungicap

The Glacial Fungicap statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Monita's notes

•  US version}: “This may look like a crystal, but it's actually a very rare and delicate mushroom, which melts away in all but the coldest storage conditions. It is unexpectedly soft to the touch, almost like jelly.”
•  European version: “It may look like a crystal, but this is really a very rare and delicate mushroom, which melts away in all but the coldest conditions. ◆ It is unexpectedly soft to the touch, almost like jelly.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	コオリキノコ? Kōri Kinoko	Ice Mushroom

Herbaceous Kettle

The Herbaceous Kettle statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Called Amicable Plant in Europe.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “I planted this seed in a metal enclosure instead of an ordinary pot. Why, you may or may not ask? Because I find it highly amusing, of course.”
•  European version: “A relaxed plant with a sunny disposition. I put this seedling in a tin milk churn instead of an ordinary plant pot. Why? Well, I suppose to test its mettle...”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	鉄瓶の鉢植え? Tetsubin no Hachiue	Iron Kettle Potted Plant

Hyperborean Verdant Silo

The Hyperborean Verdant Silo statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Called Frosty Plant in Europe.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “This neat little plant is in a snowman pot for the wintertime. It won't bloom, so I gave it a nose instead.”
•  European version: “An evergreen plant decorated to look like a snowman. ◆ The funny little nose was my idea. It seemed so doleful before.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	雪の鉢植え? Yuki no Hachiue	Snow Potted Plant

Sinuated Flora

The Sinuated Flora statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Called Fern in Europe.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “Can you identify this plant? No? It's a fern, of course. Oh, mass information storage does have its moments.”
•  European version: “Can you identify this plant? No? It's a Lollycoil Woodland Fern, of course. Ahhh, mass information storage does have its moments.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ゼンマイ? Zenmai	Osmunda japonica

Spiral Timber

The Spiral Timber statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Called Twist Tree in Europe.

Monita's notes

“Tempting as it may be to find out what's up there, please refrain from climbing on this display. Park rules are very clear on this issue.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ねじれ木? Nejire Ki	Twist Tree

Striped Conifer

The Striped Conifer statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “Once upon a time, a fair maiden awaited her sweetheart's return from battle. She pined and pined, and then kept pining, until she became a blue pine... Oh, it's a spruce. Never mind.”
•  European version: “Once upon a time, a fair maiden awaited her sweetheart's return from battle. She pined and pined, and then she pined some more, until all that was left was a pine... Oh, it's a spruce. Never mind.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	しましま針葉樹? Shimashima Shin'yōju	Striped Conifer

Vegetal Pouch

The Vegetal Pouch statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Known as the Pragmatic Plant in the European version.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “The humble cloth sack keeps it warm on chilly fall nights. It looks a bit sad and squishy, doesn't it? I still wouldn't want it falling on my monitor, though.”
•  European version: “With a hemp sack to keep it warm on cool autumn nights, this plant is rather more practical than decorative. ◆ It looks a bit sad and squishy, doesn't it? I still wouldn't want it falling on my monitor, though.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	布袋の鉢植え? Nunobukuro no Hachiue	Cloth Bag Potted Plant

Verdant Silo

The Verdant Silo statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Called Perky Plant in Europe.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “This lovely plant is full of spring vitality! My scans confirm that the dots on the pot are eyes... No, really.”
•  European version: “A cheerful plant filled with spring vitality! ◆ My scans confirm that the dots on the pot are eyes... No, really.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	陶器の鉢植え? Tōki no Hachiue	Ceramic Potted Plant

Verging Bloom

The Verging Bloom statue in the Nintendo Land Plaza.

Called Budding Bloom in Europe.

Monita's notes

•  US version: “This plant is brimming with potential. Apparently, the blue pot perfectly complements the flower, but we won't know until it blooms.”
•  European version: “A plant that's brimming with potential. Apparently, the blue pot perfectly complements the flower, but we won't know until it blooms.”

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	いつか花咲く蕾? Itsuka Hanasaku Tsubomi	Bud That Will Bloom Someday

Unidentified vegetation

There are some other plants that are not given a name, but are similar to vegetation in the canon games, identified or not.

• 

  A yellow pansy.

• 

  A group of clovers.

• 

  Clovers covered in snow.

• 

  A Glowing Mushroom resembling a Common Glowcap.

• 

  Tulip-like plants. They resemble bells.

• 

  A group of two violets.

• 

  A real-life violet.

• 

  An orange mushroom similar to the Mega Mushroom from the Mario series.

• 

  A Mega Mushroom from the Mario series.

• 

  A group of brown mushrooms.

• 

  A cubic plant.

• 

  A plant with spiked leaves.

• 

  An unknown plant in an iron pot.

• 

  These plants are unknown but they're likely a group of Sinuated Flora in a pot.

See also

• Vegetation
• Pikmin Adventure prizes
• Pikmin Adventure enemies