 Dear Fellow Scholars, this is two-minute papers with Karojejona Ifeher. This paper is about interactively modeling and editing, climbing plants. This is one of my favorite kind of works, mundane sounding topic, immaculate execution. There are so many cool things about this paper I don't even know where to start. But first, let's talk about the modeling part. We can, for instance, plant a seed and we can not only have a look at how it grows as time goes by, but we can also influence the grow variability and shoot growth rates. Branches can be added and removed at will at any point in time. We can also add attractors, regions that are set to be more likely for the plant to grow towards. With these techniques, we can easily create any sort of artistic effect, be it highly artificial looking vines and branches, or some long forgotten object overgrown with climbing plants. However, a model is just 3D geometry. What truly makes these models come alive is animation, which is also executed with flying colors. The animations created with this technique are both biologically and physically plausible. So what do these terms mean exactly? Biologically plausible means that the plants grow according to the laws of nature, and physically plausible means that if we start tugging at it, branches start moving, bending and breaking according to the laws of physics. Due to its responsive and interactive nature, the applications of this technique are typically in the domain of architectural visualization, digital storytelling, or any sort of real-time application. And of course, the usual suspects, animated movies, and game developers can use this to create more immersive digital environments with ease. And don't forget about me, Karoy, who would happily play with this basically all day long. If you are one of our many fellow scholars who are completely addicted to two-minute papers, make sure to check out our Patreon page where you can grab cool perks like watching these episodes in early access, or deciding the order of upcoming episodes, and more. Also, your support is extremely helpful, so much so that even the price of a cup of coffee per month helps us to create better videos for you. We write some reports from time to time to assess the improvements we were able to make with your support. The link is in the video description, or you can just click the letter P on the end link screen in a moment. Thanks for watching, and for your generous support, and I'll see you next time.