Pine trees (tree making part 1)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ม.ค. 2021
- Heyo Everyone!
In this video I will be showing you all how to make pine trees that are quick, cheap, and easy to make. This is part one of 3 tree making videos i will be posting in the upcoming weeks!
Happy railroading!
Links to the New website:
sites.google.com/view/jayzobo... - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
The plant used in this video is called a foxtail fern or more specifically the plumed asparagus variant. Hope this helps!!!
Thank you so much for sharing these are absolutely stunning I'm so glad I found your Channel I have joined so that I can see your other great works of art looking forward to the next DIYs to follow this have a great day and God bless you
Wow I love this. I’m a true beginner in model railroading. I’m making memories with my 8 yr old great grand son. He loves trains
Welcome to the worlds greatest Hobby!! Glad you enjoyed the video!
Strong, Hard and Curved.
LOL
Greate job the best tutorial trees i see. Thanks for sharing
Thank you very much🥰
This will be perfect for making trees for my Canadian diorama :) I work in 1:32 scale and this is the best tutorial I've found yet. Although I think I'll use spray adhesive, not hairspray. Thanks!
Thank you very much! let me know how your diorama turns out!
They both work. I use both. I would love to see how your diorama works out.
Hi 😉
Wow, that's really cool 🤯👍
I can't believe, it's so easy.
Made my day 😂👍
Thanks for this video
Greetings from Germany 😉
Great tutorial.
Very realistic ffect for minimal effort.
However, I do terrain for wargaming rather than dioramas, and unfortunately the asparagus fern armitures are probably a bit fragile for frequent handling.
Another good natural source of tree armitures is the upturned base and roots of some woody shrubs, and work well as both summer leafy and winter defoliated.
Senna pendula ( from Sth America) grows as an invasive weed where I live (eastern Australia), and uprooted specimens have provided me with many square metres of forest table coverage for very little cost other than labour.
Thanks Corvus! I'm like you, making for wargaming, and from Eastern Australia. I was wondering where to get the type of armature seen here. Time to go hunt down some Senna pendula.
@@bigbrowntau Happy to help
Mature senna bushes are coveres in yellow flowers and green beans at the moment, so they're pretty easy to spot.
As a tip, ones growing in sandier soil tend to have straighter, longer roots and those in swampy ground have more fibtous rroot systems, whilst those on stony clay soil are usually too bent and gnarly to use.
I have also noticed that a straight symetrical growth habit above ground is usually reflected in the root structure.
Happy hunting.
Very useful video, I subscribed to your channel. I just can't find dead branches like this.
Yes, this video really helped me ,thank you 🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌳
Glad you liked it!
What type of fern is that? I like this technique and would like to plant some of these ferns in the yard so I don't have to buy so many trees and can make my own like you do. I model in ho scale and I'm building a 14' × 24' layout set in the southeastern US and I will require a lot of pine trees but a different type than these. The ones in the area I'm modeling are not as Christmas tree shaped and have less limbs with a more open look to them but that material would work for what I'm after I think. Nice video and great tree making. 👍
Hi William! The plant your looking for is called the foxtail fern or asparagus fern. You should be able to find it at most home improvement stores like Home depot or Lowe's. I hope this helps!
@@jayzobouldercreekrailroad Thanks.
@@williambryant5946 No problem!
@@williambryant5946 There are a few types of asparagus fern, the type used in the video is called 'plumed asparagus'.
@@corvusboreus2072 Thank you for narrowing it down further. 👍
Hi, I make miniatures scale 1:110, do you have any suggestions for how I can make pine trees that small?
Hi! I would cut your trees a bit bigger. Maybe around 3” to 5” high. You may have to test the heights by cutting to get the perfect look! N scale (1:160) and TT (1:110) are close but I would say make your trees closer to ho scale (1:87).
I hope this helps a bit. Happy modeling!
@@jayzobouldercreekrailroad when i say 1:110 i mean a person 1 meter tall in my diaroma would be a little under 1cm tall. am I stating the wrong scale? when I google 1:110 i get super tiny minitures.
@@elizabethk4242 hmmm... not sure then. I guess for what you are describing I would make trees that are extremely tiny. I Suggest marking your trees a inch tall. Maybe 1.5 inches at most. I model in 1:160 which would be smaller than 1:110. Regardless of the odd scaling numbers, make your trees small. Really, really small!
Edit: just measured a n scale person. They are about a centimeter tall. So maybe 2in tall trees will work
I agree with Jayzo - I too model in N scale which is 1:160 and a bit smaller than your 1:110 (which is actually close to a model train scale called TT that is 1:120). For N scale I use trees that are usually between 1.5" and 3" so you'll want ones that are 2" to 3.5" on average. Many HO scale (1:87) trees start around 3" high. @@elizabethk4242
True model railroaders have gardens with only plants that can potentially be trees 🤣
So true! 😜
@@jayzobouldercreekrailroad I have sedums growing in my backyard. they make great trees with some love and ground foam. You have to wait til they die though
@@TheyMakeItLikeThat Interesting! I should check those guys out!
@@jayzobouldercreekrailroad I’ll be making a video on them this spring if they turn out good
@@TheyMakeItLikeThat awesome! I can’t wait to see how they turn out!