Flower Club InternationalFlower Club International

Challenges · Nature Club 1000

Nature Club 1000

One thousand photographs of nature. Eight belts. A lifetime of noticing.

You'll be given a prompt — the best tree you see today, something tiny, a spiral. You go and look, you take one photograph, you log it. Then you do it again. No camera required beyond the one in your pocket.

Create an account to start

Eight belts

Twelve photographs earn your White Belt. All belts are included with Flower Club membership, or $29 USD each on their own.

  1. White Belt

    1–12 photographs

    12 photographs to earn this belt

  2. Soon

    Yellow Belt

    13–50 photographs

    38 photographs to earn this belt

  3. Soon

    Orange Belt

    51–100 photographs

    50 photographs to earn this belt

  4. Soon

    Green Belt

    101–200 photographs

    100 photographs to earn this belt

  5. Soon

    Blue Belt

    201–350 photographs

    150 photographs to earn this belt

  6. Soon

    Purple Belt

    351–500 photographs

    150 photographs to earn this belt

  7. Soon

    Brown Belt

    501–700 photographs

    200 photographs to earn this belt

  8. Soon

    Black Belt

    701–1000 photographs

    300 photographs to earn this belt

Why

You don't need more nature. You need to notice more of it.

Looking closely at nature is the quiet skill behind every good arrangement — and a good reason to go outside. Keep it as a private journal, or share what you find with the club.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What is the Nature Club 1000?
The Nature Club 1000 is a challenge to take and record one thousand photographs of nature. Like the Flower Club 1000, it is organised into eight belts that unlock in order.
Do I need a proper camera?
No. A phone is enough. The challenge is about noticing what is around you and recording it, not about equipment.
What counts as nature?
Anything living or growing, and the landscapes and weather around it: street trees, weeds, insects, seed heads, skies, rock, water. City nature counts as much as wilderness.
Do I need to know what I photographed?
No. Each entry asks what it is and where you found it, but both can be left as a guess or a description. Naming things is something you pick up along the way.