Skip to content
✨ New Collection

Nature Procreate Brushes

Updated July 2026

Nature Procreate brushes for iPad: plants, trees, flowers, foliage, landscapes. Free & premium packs.

Brusher has 5 nature Procreate brush packs — plants & foliage, trees & bark, flowers — each a native .brushset that installs into Procreate in one tap on iPad.

Nature Procreate brushes let you paint landscapes and organic detail without rendering every leaf, blade and grain by hand. Tree, grass, foliage, sand and flower brushes lay down natural texture and repetition in a single stroke, so a forest, a meadow or a sandy shore comes together fast while still looking hand-painted. They're the shortcut behind convincing environment art and botanical illustration on iPad.

Inside you'll find tree and bark brushes, grass and foliage strokes, leaf and flower stamps, and ground textures like sand and stone. Together they cover the building blocks of almost any outdoor scene.

Nature Procreate Brushes

Brusher app icon

More brush packs in the app

The site is still filling up — the Brusher app already has the complete 250+ set library, with more nature packs, all one-tap installs into Procreate.

Download in the App Store

Painting believable landscapes

Nature reads as real when it has variation and depth. Build a scene back to front: pale, low-contrast shapes for distant hills and trees, then richer, more detailed strokes as you come forward. A grass brush works best when you vary its size and direction rather than dragging it uniformly — real grass clumps and leans.

For trees, block the canopy mass first, then add lighter foliage on top and a few dark gaps for depth. Combine foliage brushes with a little paper texture and soft blending for atmosphere, and even a quick landscape gains a painterly, layered feel.

Inside these nature packs

Plants & FoliageTrees & BarkFlowersLandscapes

Common questions

What are the best brushes for tree bark?+

Use a textured bark brush for the trunk's surface, then add directional strokes that follow the tree's growth and a few dark cracks for depth. Layering a rough texture over a mid-tone base gives bark its gnarled, tactile look.

How do I draw grass in Procreate?+

Use a grass brush and vary its size and angle as you stroke upward, letting the blades clump and lean rather than standing uniform. Work in layers — darker grass behind, lighter tips in front — to build depth and avoid a flat, mechanical field.

Are there free flower and nature brushes?+

Yes — our free starter sets include basic organic brushes to experiment with, and you can browse them on the free brushes page. Premium nature packs go deeper with dedicated tree, grass, foliage and flower brushes for finished landscape work.