Boxthorn Bonsai spikes galore and an awesome Subscriber
Check out this amazing bonsai artist from down under
Check out this amazing bonsai artist from down under
I stripped the cambium on this long shoot and buried it in some soil and sphagnum moss with rooting hormone powder to try and add a new root to this tree. After a year or two when it has healed into the trunk I will cut both sides of the original branch and leave behind only the root portion.
Big brother is always listening.
https://www.instagram.com/p/DHT64snT7Kd/Open linkView original on lemmy.worldSanded to 150 and gave it two coats of Rubio Monocoat. It was still too dull so I buffed it back with a red Scotch-Brite had and hit it with the refinishing oil, followed by like six coats of generic automotive ceramic coating.
I am starting off the new year by using my discount second hand tools to try and cobble together a nice birthday present for my wife. Materials include water damaged maple, warped walnut, and spider-infested purple heart. Wish me luck.
This small red Japanese maple is barely hanging on to it's late fall foliage.
This tree has been 3 years in training and it's about 8 years old total. It was created from nursery stock intended as a landscape plant. I'd started by chopping it in half and then splitting the trunk with the help of a friend who taught me how to use raffia.
Come enjoy some horticultural artwork and exchange ideas with fellow enthusiasts. We welcome all hobbyists, amateurs, professionals, and complete noobs. ![email protected]
https://discuss.tchncs.de/c/bonsaiOpen linkView original on lemmy.worldThere is a lot more checking than I realized, and I'm afraid filling these gaps by just pouring in epoxy will be difficult. I want to keep the live edge and avoid making a complete deep pour epoxy mold. Some of these gaps go all the way through The 2-in slab. Any tips for me?
My faithful tanuki guardian is standing watch.
Bought this black walnut cookie off of Facebook marketplace for a good price. The only catch is it is warped, cracked, cupped, and twisted. It's about 4 in thick and that's plenty of material to make a coffee table, but I need some advice and guidance on making a router planing jig please.
The kutzall carving disc and drill bits are amazing.