Nature names for boys not too out there

[Naturenamespourhomme]

Inspired by another name request...

Are there any nature inspired names for boys that aren't so out there? It seems there are so many for girls...

Ross
Ben
Glenn
Glyn
Bryn
Innes
Lee

I love Heath. If I had a boy it’d be my first choice.

Rowan
Ash

Oakley

I have a ds Roan.

My son is Ivo (like Ivy with an o!) which means yew tree

Hadley
Beck
Silas
Elwood
Fenn

Leif is actually a Scandinavian name. But if you have no Scandi connections no doubt people would just think you didn’t know how to spell Leaf.

I’m intrigued by the suggestion of Ross. I would associate that with Scotland, but not nature. (I’m Scottish).

Rock?
Rowan is probably the best one actually.

Moss

Yes, rowan is lovely. It's the most equivalent to Fern, Willow, Wren type names I think. Heath is nice too

Clay
Leif/Leaf
Storm
Cliff
Forest
Jasper
River
Colt/Colton
Fox
Briar

Forrest
Glen
Woody
Oakley

Robin
Wolf
Tiger

Jasper.
Heath.
Rowan.
Stellan.
Ash.
Bay.

Ash
River
Bear
Dale (too soon after Winton?)
Hawk
Basil
Star
Aspen
Snow
Winter
Sol

Eden

@HaveringWavering , doesn't it mean headland? I only know 2 called Ross, one is scottish and the other english. I like the name (probably helped by both of them being dishy)

I like Jasper , Heath and Bay

Rowan is my baby girl's name, it's a nice nature name but does merge a bit with all the RoMans (Roman is fastest rising boy name, currently top 30 but still rising so may get top 15 soon- a few years ago would never have been an issue but very trendy now)

I’m afraid there are less for boys but some loosely related

leo
oliver
rowan
river
robin
forest
ocean
everest
jasper
cosmo
orion
griffin
stellan
fox
bear
orson
arthur
sylvan
elwood

I just saw on Facebook a baby boy called Bloom

Warren ( I know it doesn’t have a nature meaning officially but I think it sounds like it should!)

North, Briar, River

Robin, of course! That’s my brother’s name and I didn’t think of it 🤦‍♀️

Maybe. I’m married to one though, and don’t think he knows that!

Brock

@HaveringWavering , Ross in Ross-on-Wye is an anglicised form of Rhos, which is moor. Not suggesting Rhos as a name - too similar to Rhosyn, a feminine noun.