![G'day :gday:](./images/smilies/gday.gif)
Webos I will do a 4 sided take tomorrow I am seriously think round pot as it does have quite a few possible fronts.
Meantime. Here we are.
![Wink ;)](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
Lennard what Brush Cherry do you have?, as the varieties here in Australia reduce well, you will see them referred to as Lilly Pillys.lennard wrote:I know it's a bit late but here is a virt I have done for one of my Brush Cherries that I have abandoned because the Brush Cherry's leafs do not reduce enough for the fine pads.
I love these projects!
Lennard
The one I have here is Eugenia myrtifolia.Pup wrote: Lennard what Brush Cherry do you have?, as the varieties here in Australia reduce well, you will see them referred to as Lilly Pillys.
Dario you are right, in Europe they do it quite a lot to get rid of the loose fibres of wood then clean it up.Dario wrote:I think you have done a terrific job with this Pup, well done!!
Yes, I am all for a round pot with this one...not only for the many potential viewing angles that you point out, but I think it would visually balance the design better too.
I am aware that when carving the newly exposed wood is burnt etc. But to my novice eye it also looks like you have also scorched/burnt the outer bark of the trunk?
It would make sense with some natives that rely on bush fires to regenerate in the wild etc if this technique was utilised, but I have never heard of this treatment before.
Am I way off the mark with this observation Pup? Could you please clarify and elaborate?
Thanks very much, and top work!
Dario.
Yes it is Jamie, but it is not the way I am heading, as you can see I am happy with the way it is moving.Jamie wrote:you know after see what this tree has become I still think that my first virtual is very feasable and not so much as a 10 year plan, maybe more like a 2 year plan with the way it is growing..