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Despite the effects of Fimbulwinter, flowers still bloom across the nine realms. Freya spoke too much about these flowers and her desire to collect them while Atreus was away. I do remember Freya had an affinity for a white-petaled flower whose name I cannot recall.

Kratos

Sparkthorn is a flower native to Svartalfheim. As part of the favor Nine Realms in Bloom in God of War Ragnarök, you can collect this flower for Freya's collection.

God of War Series[]

Sparkthorn is a flower native to Svartalfheim, and you can collect it for the Favor Nine Realms in Bloom, for Freya. It resembles a "wishing" flower with its white spiky petals, its leaves are a greenish yellow, with occasional purple in the mix. If you find it for Freya she will take it for her collection. Nine Realms in Bloom is one of the lengthier Side Quest Favors in God of War: Ragnarok, which tasks you with finding one flower from each of the Nine Realms. This is lengthier than it sounds, as roughly half of the flowers can only be found after you've completed the story.

Appearance[]

The plant appears to be a cluster of delicate, ball-shaped flowers, which resemble dandelion puffs, in various shades of white. These are interspersed with feathery, dry-looking, tan-colored foliage/grass that look more like weeds.

Sparkthorn - Svartalfheim - Location[]

  • Prerequisite: Complete the Forging Destiny main quest
  • Location: Svartalfheim - Nidavellir

This Flower, the earliest one you can possibly get, is located back in the city of Nidavellir. Return to the exit of the sewer passage Kratos passed through shortly after meeting Sindri, then face North. On your right is a side area, but the bridge across is blocked. To get over there, look for the Wind Vent on the left wall and plug it with the new equipment you acquired in the Forging Destiny main quest. Swing across to the side area, and the Sparkthorn will be ahead on your right, close to the steps up to the door of a building.

Trivia[]

  • Sparkthorn looks like it's crossbred with a Dandelion and White Dahlia.
    • They may be loosely based on the White Norwegian Angelica.