I love that no matter where I click while skipping around, the first word is "Yeah". Very funny, Good tutorial.

@phoenixdk

2 жыл бұрын

Try drinking every time, yeah? :D

Such a classic guide. I Come back to this for so many different theatres.

To your first question, yes. Next one, yes. You can guess the rest. Brilliant video!

so much detail only one channel on youtube provides deep information🥰🥰🥰 I love your work sir. I will try some of these ideas for my sto-mo animation

Mel, I love your enthusiasm & your ability to source materials from absolutely anywhere! Power to you, bro!

This video is one of the best bocage tutorials i've seen. Cheap mats, Easy to do, Looks fantastic.

@jshaw5000

8 ай бұрын

what else could anyone ask for?

Yeah you said Yeah like a Million times in this video. Plus now I want Twizzlers🥺 Thanks a lot Pal^!!^

@TheTerrainTutor

2 жыл бұрын

No problem 👍

My favourite is the one at the back, awesome work

Excellent video, Mel... please keep up the great work

Excellent. Loved seeing all the different materials used and their outcomes. And loved Will's snowman :)

Another great tutorial - a practical tutorial. Thank you. Tony

thank you for this. your tutorials are always so detailed and well thought out. very helpful and easy to follow for a beginner like me while also being chock full of information!

My personal favourite was the lichen. Thanks for this, Mel; going to give these a go too.

This is what I've been looking for. Thanks! Oh, nice snowman Will.

I'm going to the store now and looking for sponges all different kinds. Thanks Mr. Wizard. What a tip.

Those lichen and rubberised hair ones are stunning!

your enthusiasm and just overall entertainment is great. Can happily watch these also amazing tips. Thank you.

Helpful hint is to cut the ends of the bases at 45 degrees .So you can have pieces go together at right angle joins if you butt them and still have the Hedge line up straight if you flip around the angle the other way . You just have to modify how you add your material . I would sand the sharp corners to leave them slightly rounded .

@abrahamchavez2594

3 жыл бұрын

Hoss, that looks just amazing. And thank you so much for all the ideas. I've struggled so much as I've only just started building my own Terrain huge help thank you.. Abraham

The BEST hedgerow tutorial I've watched so far!

COCONUT FIBER! prefect for dead bushes and briars! i wish i would have thought of this! Thanks Mel. Your right those looks great

Theres a method I found which uses pipe insulation, rubbed with sandpaper and then painted in grass green. Another, from a modeller called Barry Norman, uses those green washing up pads with clump foliage stuck on. I used these for my model layout but I can say that they can be good for low cost wargaming terrain modules.

This helped so much with building the 1,20m of hedges I need for a scenario, thanks for tutorials like these!

Great Job, was just looking to make some hedges. This will definitely put me in the right direction! Love the snowman nice added touch.

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Cheers buddy

It’s great to see that you have fun, while explaining. Keep going 👍

@TheTerrainTutor

5 жыл бұрын

thanks bud

Hi Mel, I'm slowly going through your back-catalogue of videos and came across this one just as I am about to build my own hedges. I'm setting out to make 'indestructible' hedges which can be vacuum-cleaned and jet washed with an airbrush. I have my own method/materials for doing so, but your vulcanised horse-hair and coconut fibre have definitely peaked my interest and I'll be taking the shears to our pony's mane and tail and raiding the wife's hanging baskets very shortly. LOL Thanks for sharing your methods.

@TheTerrainTutor

2 жыл бұрын

Happy crafting bud, let me know how you get on!

I needed this for Zombiecide. Have a thumbs up!

Great vid Mel! You had some ideas I had never thought of!

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Hope they help bud

Wow…pretty cool. Thanks for this inspiration. Really great video!!!

Coconut fibre might make awesome grape vine. It amazes me there is someone in the world that does things Like I used to when I was a modeler years ago. I didn't want to spend thousands on a display. I will refer to your work often. I recently began miniature models again.

My 2nd fav let's make ever Mel! (after sandbags) :-) Great work as ever mate, super job. Top celeb appearance from Willow & Frosty too! ;-)

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks bud, she had to get in on the action lol

This is absolutely amazing!

Awesome vid Mel! Really nice to see all the different types against each other. Very inspiring. Makes you realise that you could make different hedges for different environments; prim and proper wire wool for someone's garden, lichen for a farmyard hedgerow and coconut fibre for a rough forested area. Bravo sir!

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

That's the plan bud

Thank you so much! Amazing video and grate tips. The wire wool one was really useful. Sitting at home during corona virus lockdown, you dont have a lot of materials.

And now I need to make the Horse hair hedges! They look so awesome. Well they all do. That and the coconut fibre. My favourites. Look so authentic. Would easily make great Bocage with those.

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

mine too

Excellent tutorial buddy.

Great video Mel. Probably been mentioned before but would it be better if the ends of scatter hedges, fences and wall bases were shaped to 45 degrees to form a point at each end instead of being square and then you can butt them together at different angles without the bases fouling each other. Dave

Beautiful stuff! Thanks!

Again, thanks Mel! You're making a wonderful job! I've finally suceed to order lots of stuff (Javis, Woodland, etc.) but I've succeed to find Rubberised Horsehair because of you! (And you've make my day with that). You can't believe how it's hard to find THAT in France! It's a mess! Anyway, I've got my Horsehair now, and I'll be able to reproduce your incredible "bocages". Because they are really incredible and realistic. Hope to show all my work soon! So, again, thanks Mel, I'm really fan of your work and your passion!

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Awesome sauce mate, happy crafting

+The Terrain Tutor wow very nice it looks so real.

YEH? :D great tutorial! gonna make some normandy ish bocage scenery applying your tips!

It's the horsehair one for me - Good stuff mate ! ✌️😁👍

@TheTerrainTutor

5 жыл бұрын

I like horsehair too mate

Amazing video - lots of great ideas! My friend & I are currently making a *bunch* of hedges using the rubberized horse hair & coconut fiber. Thanks for the suggestions & inspiration!

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

They'll look lovely mate!

@larryirish9498

7 жыл бұрын

TheTerrainTutor They're looking *great* - very natural looking.

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Larry Irish lovely mate

Bellissimo! 😻👍👍👍 Mi è piaciuto tanto questo video, complimenti 🎉 Grazie mille 🙏

exactly what i was looking for thanks for the tips!

When using the wire wool, use the stainless steel kind to avoid it going rusty and falling to bits. A voice of experience, My wire wool trees rusted! BB

That's an adorable apprentice you have there

Just recently subscribe to ya channel and can i say WOW thanks for producing such fantastic tutorials your already getting my cogs going with ideas for my layout many thanks ....had a sunday of watching a job lot of your videos keep up tje good work much luv

Brilliant content ❤

Recently made about 20 ft of hedges using the rubberized coconut fiber! Great stuff and I have tons left over from an A3 sheet of the stuff for shrubs and other stuff :D

@TheTerrainTutor

6 жыл бұрын

Win!

Excellent video as usual, so many good ideas. The coconut fibre looks like brambles (rather than bracken :-) )

That snowman looked like Olaf 😂 Very well done! Loved the video, got me brainstorming in the morn. Id like to see you try your hand at Fall/Autumn colours Or creating dead versions of foliage you've already created. Even a link to creating detailed branch and bush structures lol. Thanks Mel 😊

Working on a build of Cragmaw Hideout for D&D...going to steal the scouring pad idea for the trees in the area outside the cave!

Great share mate

3:04 best part for sure

I pledge to never wedge my hedge on a ledge. But anyway I loved the vid. I appreciate how you show a variety of methods and styles. Thanks!

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

I pledge I can get behind but with an avi like that, it should be an oath mate ;-D

looking good mel, good job!! the twiccors seem to suit you well 😊

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Twiccors are right up there with feltvas mate

Muito bom parabéns pela explicação ,show

Hi Mel. You could also use the synthetic Aquarium filter material.

@TheTerrainTutor

6 жыл бұрын

Never played with that, I'll check it out bud

Love your videos of making trees and hedges. Can you please tell me what adhesive to use for layering static grass.

Thanks for the tutorial

You are just amazing 😎🤘

Fantastic thanks so much. I know this vid is a while ago but I've just found your channel. Its a pleasure watching your tutorials, u make me laugh too 🤣😉 Can u also use the ol tin foil screwed up in to a hedge shape and flock that too? Cheers thanks again Kaz from Oz 😊

Amazing !!!!!!👏👏👏

My favorites are: Vulcanized - the most realistic one up close Lichen - good for untamed underbrush rather than garden hedges Unprimed coconut fiber - would have made some fantastic improvised cover for a trench scene, or dead bushes for an outback or desert scene. Just spray it with some matte clear coat instead of priming it with a color I'm not a fan of the clump foliage on solid cores. They look more like small islands covered with trees. They would be great for a micro-scale sea battle though. The fine flocking makes great trimmed hedges. It doesn't look so good on the lumpy cores.

@katiacor

5 жыл бұрын

Do you happen to know what he says in "wire..." I'm not a native English speaker. I loved how that one looked.

the coconut fiber "hedge" looks like it would work great for South Africa, Somalia/Ethiopia, and the Sudan. i'm going to have to give the green foam a try as well as the scrub pad.

@TheTerrainTutor

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah, has a really dry scrub feel to it

WOW im impressed

Very awesome!

10/10 would snowman again

I'm not sure where to find vulcanized "horse hair" 'round these parts but it looks very like the high-quality re-useable furnace filters that come from hardware stores and Home Depot/Lowes, etc. I always assumed that they were extruded plastic but they very well could be vulcanized coconut fibre. The newer ones are blue-black and have to be primed. If you're lucky you may come across an older yellow-brown one that can be used as is. Great video. I especially liked Wills' snowman. Someone's inherited his dad's talent.

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

We don't get them over here, not many of us have furnaces

To make small bushes say N scale i mix pva with scatter grass. Stir and goes lumpy. Let it dry, end up with lots of small bushes.

@flybobbie1449

8 ай бұрын

Bigger bushes use green pan scrubber, pva and rolled in scatter grass.

Спасибо Вам. Интересно

this tutorial is not really nice - it's simply amazing :)

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

thanks

FANTASTIC

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Cheers

@florestista9339

7 жыл бұрын

👍😄

Nice one Mel, this was very useful to me as I am looking to build a diorama and wanted to have some hedges in it. Can you please tell me where you get the Rubberised Horse Hair from? Many thanks, Joe

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

upholstery stores mate

I'm enjoying your tutorial it's very informative. My question is if I want to make my scatter can I color the grinded foam lighter colors such as lilac or pink?

1:06 that looks like what we refer to here in Florida as Deer Moss. If it is than i'm in luck, because it grows wild around here.

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Yep, that's the stuff, we call it lichen here

I’m loving this,so don’t be harsh with me but let’s make drinking game,take a shot every time he says yeah😂🤣

Hey there, do you have a video going over your sealing process with the PVA? I think I know what you're talking about but would love to see it.

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

realistic flocking vid

OOOO YAY I WANTED THIS THX MEL

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

No worries mate

In the usa a great substitute for rubberized horse hair are natural furnace filters available at the big box home improvement stores.

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Ah, we don't get those in the UK but then we don't really have furnaces, we have boilers and they don't have filters

@AJsWargaming

7 жыл бұрын

TheTerrainTutor Here are some hedges made from them: ajs-wargaming.blogspot.com/2015/10/28mm-bocage-and-windmill-wip.html

@AJsWargaming

7 жыл бұрын

Not that this is where I would buy them, but there's a good photo of what I'm talking about here: www.unoclean.com/Furnace-and-Air-Filter-414727.aspx?gclid=CjwKEAiA3qXBBRD4_b_V7ZLFsX4SJAB0AtEVGmowH1RGB5s3AnkgiIdNXxGE62RZKUAAGjwDtS2uGRoC8tzw_wcB In my area they happen to come in a nice green color, but you can always spray paint them first if needed.

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Allan Wright Looks good stuff mate

increíble.... gracias

@TheTerrainTutor

6 жыл бұрын

you're welcome :-)

Great vid. All the fine spray glues I've tried don't seem to dry properly, even when left on the radiator, so when I handle the bushes the branches just stick together and look awful. How long does the Blu tack take to dry?

Another great vid Mel, my favourites are the horsehair and coconut pieces,awesome......oh and where can I get a pair of twizzers from :)

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

I shall be supplying them free with every order of feltvas

I tend to like the ones you prefer as well.

@TheTerrainTutor

6 жыл бұрын

Good taste mate ;-)

Lichen after a while gets brittle and crumbles so I keep my hedges in a airtight container and add a damp sponge a day of so before I need to use them, it revives the lichen.

@TheTerrainTutor

5 жыл бұрын

I've never had that problem, is yours preserved with glycerol?

Beautiful 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🌹🌹🌹🌹 From India

really helpful video - thank you! BW N

Very good, yeh!

Great stuff! How would recommendation making recently dead bushes with browning foliage??

THANK GRACIAS

The first sample looked Marijuana buds.

Great ideas! The only problem seems to be finding rubberised coconut sheets. Doing a Google search turns up loads of offers...so long as you want to buy in bulk from India. Where do you find it?

Great video! One question: why do you have to seal them with watered down PVA in the end? What happens if you don't?

Looks so good. I like making models and adding foliage and grass. How would you do a dead grass field around a house or figure?

@TheTerrainTutor

6 жыл бұрын

A mixture of green and yellow static grass as tufts mate

@mikebigdaddy2454

6 жыл бұрын

thx for the response!!! could you give me a video example? i could send pics if you like?

Excellent tutorial as always Mel. I've picked up a few ideas there. Any chance that you could look at Bocage hedges for Normandy/NWE?

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

Due shortly mate

I didn’t quite catch where you said you bought that rubberised coconut fibre from? 😊 some of the ones I’ve seen for sale look too coarse for my tastes and I’d like that exact one.

Thanks!

@TheTerrainTutor

Жыл бұрын

No, thank you

Great Tutorial loved the Rubberised Horse hair. Couldn`t quite hear the name of the Workshop where you get it from? Something ST? Thanks in advance

Hey Mel, I got some foliage fibre from Woodland scenics in a diorama kit and I know I’ve seen either you or Luke from Luke’s APS use it in a video but I can’t seem to find it. Have you used this product before, and are there any good uses for it within the wargaming scene?

Hey I love your work and You are really helping me out. Just started 28mm Bolt Action since september. But I want to make stone hedges with real gravel stones picked out of the garden, what kind of glue do you recommend? I was thinking of Kit like window kit because hot glue is not strong enough.

@TheTerrainTutor

7 жыл бұрын

I make mine with pva or hotglue, always worked for me