Yes, within Shwetambar Jain tradition, there are puja vidhis (ritual procedures) that can be performed without the use of plucked flowers and fruits, focusing instead on dry samagri (materials). This aligns with the principle of ahimsa (non-violence) and the increasing awareness among many Jains to avoid harm even to plant life.

Commonly used dry samagri for puja includes:

• Akshat (unbroken rice)
• Dry coconut pieces
• Cloves (laung)
• Cardamom (elaichi)
• Saffron (kesar)
• Sandalwood powder or paste (chandan)
• Scented dry powders (like kumkum, abir, gulal)
• Dry whole betel nut (supari)
• Dry incense sticks or dhoop
• Ashtagandha

Puja Vidhi: Most Shwetambar pujas (such as Ashtaprakari Puja, Snatra Puja, and Ang Puja) are adaptable. The main offerings (prabhavakari dravyas) can be substituted with dry items. For example:

• Instead of fresh flowers, offer Akshat or dry petals.
• Instead of fruits, offer dry coconut or supari.
• Instead of wet sandalwood paste, use sandalwood powder.

Cultural Context: Many temples and home practitioners adopt this practice, especially during Paryushan, Das Lakshan, or when stricter ahimsa is observed. Several modern Jain prayer books and Shwetambar organizations recommend or provide alternative puja procedures using only dry and non-perishable items.

Summary: You can absolutely perform Shwetambar Jain puja using only dry samagri. The spiritual intent and devotion are of utmost importance, and using non-violent materials further honors Jain values.

If you need a specific step-by-step "dry samagri only" puja vidhi, many Jain temples and organizations can provide booklets or guidance tailored to your needs.