The first two interior paintings in the hedgehog feeding station.
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Well I'm baffled.
@babe Second pic looks decidedly unhinged.
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Well I'm baffled.
@babe
Looks like youre not the only one. -
@babe Second pic looks decidedly unhinged.
@babe Wait, it's both pics, I'm just blind.
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Well I'm baffled.
@babe
And hopefully so are the local apex predators.Do you ever get critters try to nest in there? Seems like the ideal spot to raise a small furry family.
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And flaps!
@babe If cats evolve opposable thumbs we're blaming you
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And flaps!
@babe didn't fav every reply, so, here are some extra favs to distribute as you like:
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The Urch Inn (main hedgehog feeding station) so far, before the baffles are added, resin floor poured, and roof put on.
With the baffles now moved from inside to outside, there's now considerably more space than there used to be
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And flaps!
Forgot to add the new paintings, now they've got frames on
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Forgot to add the new paintings, now they've got frames on
@babe Looks fantastic.
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Forgot to add the new paintings, now they've got frames on
@babe love it! I should try that! Thanks for posting.
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Some of the tiny hand painted works of art inside the main building of the feeding station.
@babe I love this very much. It is a super bonus that these are mounted on a purple wall too
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And flaps!
@babe ZOMG
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Forgot to add the new paintings, now they've got frames on
@babe
This is just wonderful. The whole project is so adorable and awesome. Love it 🦔 -
Well I'm baffled.
@babe This is so delightful!
If reincarnation is real, I want to come back as a hedgehog and live in your neighborhood.
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Forgot to add the new paintings, now they've got frames on
The flowers laid on the floor and stuck down. They're dry but waiting until morning to lay the resin just to be absolutely certain
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The flowers laid on the floor and stuck down. They're dry but waiting until morning to lay the resin just to be absolutely certain
A small detail but important one: screws.
Even if you buy expensive ones that say they won't rust, they still might rust. In any outdoor project it's always a sticking point.I'm mainly using timber wolf which is fine, but the small ones are an unknown and will be exposed to the rain, and in a place that'll pool. My go to for such things? Nail lacquer.
Very hard wearing, sticks like shit, and absolutely won't come off unless you want it to.
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A small detail but important one: screws.
Even if you buy expensive ones that say they won't rust, they still might rust. In any outdoor project it's always a sticking point.I'm mainly using timber wolf which is fine, but the small ones are an unknown and will be exposed to the rain, and in a place that'll pool. My go to for such things? Nail lacquer.
Very hard wearing, sticks like shit, and absolutely won't come off unless you want it to.
@babe kewl, i'll try
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A small detail but important one: screws.
Even if you buy expensive ones that say they won't rust, they still might rust. In any outdoor project it's always a sticking point.I'm mainly using timber wolf which is fine, but the small ones are an unknown and will be exposed to the rain, and in a place that'll pool. My go to for such things? Nail lacquer.
Very hard wearing, sticks like shit, and absolutely won't come off unless you want it to.
@babe nice!
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A small detail but important one: screws.
Even if you buy expensive ones that say they won't rust, they still might rust. In any outdoor project it's always a sticking point.I'm mainly using timber wolf which is fine, but the small ones are an unknown and will be exposed to the rain, and in a place that'll pool. My go to for such things? Nail lacquer.
Very hard wearing, sticks like shit, and absolutely won't come off unless you want it to.
@babe careful, this mouse has covered outdoor temperature sensors with clear nail polish before and water found a way to creep in at the edges. should still offer great protection compared to nothing, but keep an eye on them if the lacquer shows signs of coming loose anywhere (difference in shine where the interface between the materials detached)
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A small detail but important one: screws.
Even if you buy expensive ones that say they won't rust, they still might rust. In any outdoor project it's always a sticking point.I'm mainly using timber wolf which is fine, but the small ones are an unknown and will be exposed to the rain, and in a place that'll pool. My go to for such things? Nail lacquer.
Very hard wearing, sticks like shit, and absolutely won't come off unless you want it to.
How it'll look on the camera
