H-1 longitudinal relaxation time profiles (T1) at different proton Larmor frequencies were registered for a solid-state plant tissue by using fast field cycling (FFC) nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy. T1 distributions were obtained and the curves deconvoluted in order to differentiate among the different T1 components. Among the components, two were assigned to hydrophobic (e.g., fatty acid) and hydrophilic (e.g., saccharide) molecular systems, whereas the others were attributed to bulk and bound water. This paper shows for the first time solid-state FFC-NMR spectroscopy applied to plant tissue and reveals that relaxometry is a very promising technique for studying plant systems.