In literature the “color” birch—drawn from the distinctive hues of birch bark—is often employed to evoke a sense of natural lightness and purity. Authors invoke images of pale, almost luminescent landscapes by describing settings with “white birch woods” [1] or noting places sometimes known simply as “white birch” [2]. Equally, the reference to a “young silver birch-tree” [3] enriches the visual palette with a cool, ethereal quality, while occasional allusions to a “black birch” [4] offer a stark, contrasting tone. In each case, the subtle tonal variations associated with birch not only depict the physical landscape but also suggest themes of fragility, renewal, and quiet resilience.