How to Use Leaf Piles and Flower Piles in Promenade

What Leaf Piles Are

Promenade adds leaf piles for many tree types: Acacia Leaf Pile, Azalea Leaf Pile, Birch Leaf Pile, Cherry Leaf Pile, Dark Oak Leaf Pile, Flowering Azalea Leaf Pile, Fulvous Maple Leaf Pile, Jungle Leaf Pile, Mangrove Leaf Pile, Mikado Maple Leaf Pile, Oak Leaf Pile, Pale Oak Leaf Pile, and Palm Leaf Pile. These are flat decorative ground blocks.

Placing Leaf Piles

Place leaf piles on top of grass, dirt, or paths to add natural litter. They work best scattered in irregular patches rather than in perfect squares. Combine several leaf pile types under a single tree to vary color. Use Fallen Fulvous Maple Leaves, Fallen Mikado Maple Leaves, Fallen Sap Maple Leaves, and Fallen Vermilion Maple Leaves alongside the piles for extra depth.

Flower Piles

Flower piles are the floral equivalent: Allium Pile, Azure Bluet Pile, Blue Orchid Pile, Cornflower Pile, Dandelion Pile, Lily of the Valley Pile, Orange Tulip Pile, and Oxeye Daisy Pile. Place them in gardens, along Asphalt paths, or around a Moai statue to create planted beds without using full flower blocks.

Sakura Blossom Piles

Blush Sakura Blossom Pile and Cotton Sakura Blossom Pile match the Blush Sakura Blossoms and Cotton Sakura Blossoms blocks. Plant a Blush Sakura Sapling or Cotton Sakura Sapling nearby, then carpet the ground beneath with the matching blossom pile for a consistent pink canopy effect.