Why Do Trees Change Color in Fall?
- Sep 24, 2025
- 1 min read
An Aurigen Perspective
Source to Cell, Blueprint to Breath

🌱 The Science Layer
Trees stop making chlorophyll (the green pigment) as daylight shortens.
Chlorophyll normally masks other pigments.
As it fades, carotenoids (yellow/orange) and anthocyanins (red/purple) show through.
It’s the tree’s way of conserving energy and preparing for winter rest.
✨ The Energetic / Aurigen Layer
Green → Gold/Red is a blueprint shift — trees moving from growth to preservation.
The colors are not new, they were always there, just hidden by the dominance of chlorophyll.
Autumn reveals the under-colors of the blueprint, reminding us that what is within will shine when one layer recedes.
🌿 The Teaching for Us
We too cycle between growth (green) and integration (gold/red).
When something in life “fades,” it may be making room for hidden beauty to surface.
Fall is a time to conserve, honor what was, and trust the colors within us.
🌟 Closing Reflection
The trees don’t see fall as loss — they see it as completion.They release what they don’t need, reveal hidden colors, and prepare to root more deeply.
🍁 Aurigen Insight: Fall colors are blueprint memory revealed — beauty that was always present, waiting for its season to shine.




































Comments