I had dried the sedge for 5 days prior to working with them. You'll find the cuts are even worse when you start working with the stuff:eek:
Dried stems of Juncus/rush are also good to use for stitching the coils.
Have you tried using your sedge yet?
I've found that the sedge makes a much neater looking basket, but cuts your hands very easily:censored: I twisted the sedge as I coiled it and then stitched through the coils to secure them.
I made my needle from Box Wood this time. Unlike the...
This is a fun a simple thing for children to make and then float on a local pond....
For instructions on how to make them, please see the link below
http://www.nativetech.org/cattail/catduck.htm
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PETE!!!!!!
Really sorry I can't make this weekend, but I hope you all have a great time!
P.S. I'm sure our paths will eventually cross one day;)
My apologies to MikeHill and all. I agree now that they are indeed Southern Hawkers!
One of the distinctive features is the yellow triangle on the second segment, which this clearly shown!
Now you've done the basics, you can do something a bit more advanced.
A lid is a simple addition.
The box on the right I've just made from the plastic bands used around large boxes and parcels.
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