Although the Peperomia leaves are thick, one leaf does not provide enough food for the caterpillar.

These leaves provide the lily-trotter, or jacana, with a unique floating home.

Its very own fallen leaves provide the necessary nutrients that get recycled back into the soil.

The spectacular leaves provide a wonderful display in the garden.

Damaged leaves provide clues to where they might be.

The leaves also provide food for the larvae of Caloptilia celtina.

The leaves also provide an often used fodder.

The leaves are known to be a good fodder and would likely provide good mulch.

The leaves provide nutrients for next year's crop, as the plants are left to dry out on the field.

The leaves of spring bulbs provide food for next year's flowers, and they need their full growing time to accumulate enough nutrients.