@@indianatone218 I pretty much use wild cherry exclusively. It's great for carving and kolrosing. Wild cherry grows long and tall so lots of straight longer sections without knots. You can see me cut it it one of my other videos from last week. I use larger storm fallen trees now so much more material then when I was starting out years ago. I used good wood then too but some pieces were not great color wise so kolrosing didn't look well so I painted one like that and that started the painted ones 🙂
Great vid 👌
@@charlieharrington1144 Thanks. Glad you liked it 🙂
Thanks for sharing
@@henrystrickland1256 My pleasure. Glad you like it 🙂
@ no! My pleasure,,, visual aid helps an old man out.
@@henrystrickland1256 👍 Just preparing a video from the woods I'll post later today 🙂
Very cool, never seen milk paint used for this kind of thing. Makes sense, nice work pal
@@danielpreilly77 Thanks. Glad you like it 🙂
Excellent work m8y , you said you only use good wood these days for your spoons ,may i ask what wood is it you use now , thanks .
@@indianatone218 I pretty much use wild cherry exclusively. It's great for carving and kolrosing. Wild cherry grows long and tall so lots of straight longer sections without knots. You can see me cut it it one of my other videos from last week. I use larger storm fallen trees now so much more material then when I was starting out years ago. I used good wood then too but some pieces were not great color wise so kolrosing didn't look well so I painted one like that and that started the painted ones 🙂