@@EverEvolvingExoticsI’ve seen several methods. I’m implementing this as my final product. I’ll still use the black 100% silicon as I like the smoother backing behind the background, I’ll use a thick layer to prehold my spide wood/roots. Then foam a day or two later and use dry dirt spagnum mixed and placed on the wet foam like you did. Thanks man!
I personally silicone the corkboard onto the background, simply by silicone the contact points, let it dry, then put on the foam, takes about a day for silicone to dry
amazing tutorial no fluff no bullshit straight to the point 🔥🔥🔥
Wow, we need a full setup video of that beauty
I’ve got it all filmed I just need to edit it!
@@EverEvolvingExoticsI’ve seen several methods. I’m implementing this as my final product. I’ll still use the black 100% silicon as I like the smoother backing behind the background, I’ll use a thick layer to prehold my spide wood/roots. Then foam a day or two later and use dry dirt spagnum mixed and placed on the wet foam like you did. Thanks man!
This was a very helpful video!❤️
Thank you!
This gives me inspiration!
nice work of yours - keep it up 👍 But how long does this last to look nice? any experiences?
How would you fix any bald spots? Like I noticed one on the right side @2:15. Silicon and more substrate?
How long do you have to work before the skin starts to form?
Only 10-15 minutes typically.
have you ever made a background for a hexagonal terrarium? that’s what i have
Do you use the spray foam while the silicone is still wet? Or do you let the silicone cure first?
I personally silicone the corkboard onto the background, simply by silicone the contact points, let it dry, then put on the foam, takes about a day for silicone to dry
Would this work in a wooden vivarium?
How do you get the vertical branches to stay against the background once the spray foam dries?
Is it permanently attached?
Thanks!!
i waited an hour and turne it up and almost none of the topsoil and moss stuck....
Was it dry?
😂