Bleeding Roses

A spill of blood rages over a lone seed in the midst of battle. Three words are spoken. Three words which cause chaos to ensue. 'Grow my Roses' . Plants, roots, flowers and trees burst from the ground with various beating hearts and loyal minds all turned towards their creator...

If you manage to find a seed on the battlefield (or bring one with you) then if you have learnt this spell you may cast it- at a price. If you spill your blood onto the seed then the amount that you have spilt will determine the amount of or size of your plants. You can take between 1d4 or 2d10 slashing damage to bleed onto the seed (the more damage the more plants or the bigger the plants). The plants will then sprout (amount of plants is equivalent to max damage taken to grow, for example taking 2d6 damage to grow means 12 plants will sprout) and their type is determined by the roll of 1d4. For every quarter of plants, roll a d4 to determine what they will be: 1) Roots 2) Vegetables 3) Flowers 4) Trees. At the end of a turn, you can command an attack or heal towards an enemy or friend- courtesy of your loyal plants. Roots can restrain an enemy whose size is Large or below and they can escape on a DC 16 Strength saving throw. Vegetables can be commanded to feed parts of themselves to an ally to recover 3d6 HP. Flowers can either be commanded to let out a mist which can put to sleep anyone in a 20 ft radius who doesn't pass a DC 13 Constitution saving throw (caster not included) or to let out a ranged attack by shooting their petals which has a 30 ft radius and does 2d8 piercing damage on a failed Dexterity saving throw of DC 15 or 1d8 if successful. Trees can be commanded to either give themselves up to form a wall or construct made out of wood which still keeps its consciousness or to attack by slamming themselves into the enemy causing 2d10 bludgeoning damage on a failed Dexterity saving throw of 15 or 1d10 on a successful one. Also, if you wish to continue the spell's duration then as a bonus action when it comes back to your turn you may choose to give up more of your blood (an equal amount to the original given) to allow it to continue living otherwise it will start to decay and then become a pile of grey dust.