Immersive Ashlands and Red Mountain

I was looking for a perfect ashland tree for my autistic mod list. I tried a mod named "days of fire" (very good but removed by author, unfortunately), then Vurt's Ashlands Overhaul (I really liked it, but it was too much), and Vurt's less branchy vanilla trees - which were the best for me, but I had several problems with them:

1. Big trees make the other structures (like Dwemer or Daedric ruins) seem less big and the Red Mountain itself.

2. I like fantasy, but I also like when it's realistic - real life, just with magic and other life forms. When I see vulcano's on pictures, I don't see any trees. I am not an vulcano expert, but I think it creates rather unfavorable conditions for plants.

And there is this blight or ash storms for hundreds of years with minimal or zero rain. Just when did those trees grow and how?

3. Ashlands and Red Mountain should be desolate and less is more. Less will make them more unique.

So I decided to make a blank mesh of ashtrees and it's collision removed.

This mod is removing all the trees (or at least original ash trees) in the Ashlands, Molag Amur and Red Mountain geographic region to make the illusion of a bigger mountains, structures, and to provide a feel of a more desolate (and perhaps realistic) place that is an active vulcano.

It's very simple, but I didn't see anything like it before. I use so much of modders work, so perhaps it's time for me to share my own ideas to contribute to modding of this great game.

As a bonus - my mod provides more memory and fps from this good old game with less things to render.

Second bonus - if You use an excellent Ashfall mod - trees (so firewood) are now scarce in this area.

Survival will be more difficult without preparation in these regions. There is a reason no one, but the hardest of people live there (or Corprus mutants).

My recommendation to use with this mod:

Northern Ashlands Overhaul - so You can have some dead trees (by Vurt) in the northern part of Vvardenfell, away from Red Mountain, which makes more sense to me.