Walker Of The Worlds

Hearing that Lin Mu had gifts for him, Little Shrubby was really excited.

"What did you get?" Little Shrubby questioned.

"Well, let me show you." Lin Mu said before taking out all the ingredients and condiments that he had bought.

The more Little Shrubby saw, the wider his eyes got.

"This is awesome! I can try so many things now!" Little Shrubby said before he went to check each of the items.

He smelled them and tasted them before deciding what things they could be used for. Lin Mu let it happen and the beast enjoyed it. By the time Little Shrubby was done checking all things, an entire hour had passed.

"I think you should store them away for now. We need to go someplace else now." Lin Mu spoke.

"Okay," Little Shrubby replied before quickly getting to storing all of the items in the many spatial storage treasures he now had.

In a minute, he was done and the two of them were ready to leave.

"So where are we going?" Little Shrubby questioned.

I need Hong Lin trees that are

Hmm…" Little Shrubby

Lin Mu said as

specific kinds of trees. Lin Mu knew a little about the Hong Lin Trees

outward appearance it was often hard to find one and even when someone used spirit sense to find the right kind of a tree there was still a chance that the tree might not be a hundred years old and it was just their roots that had reached a length long enough

different growing styles and uniqueness that animals often could not.

stay alive for years and years to come. But

they could be living beings or even inanimate objects like rocks, stones, lakes or even something like clouds. The longer something existed the

an advantage here and they could naturally absorb far more spirit Qi passively than what inanimate objects like rocks could. And thus plants coming under

over a thousand years old would gather enough spirit Qi to naturally breakthrough to the Qi

lifespan of the plant. And the more ironic part was the fact that even if a human did cultivate and reached the Nascent Soul

why, while there were variations in sizes of the Hong Lin Trees, a bigger tree might not necessarily be hundred years old or even a thousand years old. There were many more factors to them and one could only depend

course, hundred year old Hong Lin trees weren't something that were too hard to find either. Even commoners could find them

Mu knew, the entire Hong Lin forest had at least ten percent trees that were at the age of hundred years old or more. As for the thousand year old trees,

the roots of the Hong Lin trees. Even if the roots might not necessarily indicate if a tree was hundred years old, it still had a greater chance of being a hundred years old than a