Rockhounding Day Trip 1 • Thunder Egg Pieces and Chalcedony Chunks
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- Опубліковано 16 вер 2024
- Benny and I leave camp for a day trip hunting agates, we find thunder egg pieces and just some pretty Chalcedony gems in one of our old favourite creeks. We end up trying a new location and find some pretty rocks. Just a good day rockhounding out in nature.
I hope you enjoy, thank you for watching.
“Thunder Egg description:
A thunderegg (or thunder egg) is a nodule-like rock, similar to a filled geode, that is formed within rhyolitic volcanic ash layers.[1] Thundereggs are rough spheres, most about the size of a baseball-though they can range from less than an inch to over a meter across. They usually contain centres of chalcedony which may have been fractured followed by deposition of agate, jasper or opal,[1] either uniquely or in combination. Also frequently encountered are quartz and gypsum crystals, as well as various other mineral growths and inclusions. Thundereggs usually look like ordinary rocks on the outside, but slicing them in half and polishing them may reveal intricate patterns and colours. A characteristic feature of thundereggs is that (like other agates) the individual beds they come from can vary in appearance, though they can maintain a certain specific identity within them.
Thunderegg is not synonymous with either geode or agate. A geode is a simple term for a rock with a hollow in it, often with crystal formation/growth. A thunderegg on the other hand is a specific geological structure. A thunderegg may be referred to as a geode if it has a hollow in it (see illustration of Gehlberg specimen), but not all geodes are thundereggs because there are many different ways for a hollow to form. Similarly, a thunderegg is just one of the forms that agate can assume“ (directly copies from Wikipedia).
#rookierockhounding #rockhounding #aussierocks
great video rookie, best yet i reckon, entertaining, and a little humour, good one mate ! from agates to chalcedony, sphericals and botryoidal, quartz and amethyst in a beautifully landscaped part of Australia 🇦🇺
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Kevin Nix
Oh man seriously, thank you, such a really kind comment man. We are definitely the lucky ones out here in Aus!
It means a lot to have someone who really knows their rocks and who I look up to, to enjoy the vid. Thanks Kev, you’re a legend!
I see Ben is getting more comfortable on camera. Your enthusiasm over each rock makes me see beauty in rocks I never thought of.
I like your video, you guys found some nice stuff...Beautiful!
Latoya Pike
Thank you!!! 👍💎😁
I'm a bit of a rock hound myself I collect rocks and gemstones. I love it and more recently started making jewelry with my finds. Have fun guys and hope to see more videos.😝
I would have to say, so far, your rock are some of the best I've seen. Your work is amazing, Thanks for taking the time to share your journey and experience with us.
Such awesome finds! Thank you for sharing.
NOSSA!!! AI TBM TEM BASTANTE AGATAS LINDAS DIMAIS!!! E ESSA VERDINHA NO MEIO DAS CALEDÔNIA BEM PEQUENA! EU AMO PEDRAS COLORIDAS COMO VERMELHA VERDE AZUL PRETA E CRISTAIS! ESSAS ME CHAMAM MUITO A ATENÇÃO! TENHO ALGUMAS EM MINHA COLEÇÃO! SO NAO TENHO UMA VERDE COMO ESSAS QUE VCS ACHARAM! PARABENS QUERIDOS! PODE SER ESMERALDA ESSA VERDINHA! ATE MAIS AMIGOS!
thank you thank you! I’m sorry I don’t speak Portuguese but I’m translating through my phone so it sometimes takes a while. thank you for all your lovely comments friend!
Loving you vids from Utah USA
Thank you Rob, I’m so glad you’re enjoying them mate 😁👍
Amo seus vídeo
I'm sure I've watched this video before but still just as fun.... Haha coming in for seconds, Thanks 👍🏼🌟
I'm late again but glad I didn't miss out. Some real sweet finds there, you boys are hitting some nice little spots 👍👍👍👍
Rob Rabbit
Oh man don’t worry, every video you see of me out lookin for rocks with Benny, I’m always late hahaha!
Thanks for stopping by buddy, hope you’re getting some rock adventures in. Would love to see some of the jewellery making that you do some day. Happy hump day for tomorrow brother! Thanks again for the support 🤙🤙🤙
Sou do Brasil e amo pedras preciosas, trabalho de vocês é show 👏👏👍 👍
Obrigado!!!!
I have been a rock hound since I was 6 years old. then I spent 30 years in open pit mines 15 years as a blaster after shots I found AMAZING finds apophyllite ,prenight. stillbite,bornite chabazite and calcite crystals
Oh woah! That sounds like an incredible experience mate. 😉👍
Absolutely amazing. I'm becoming obsessed with your videos! Can't wait for the next one. You guys rock!🤘🤘👏
chrysti keener
Thank you for such a nice comment, it’s very flattering. I’m so glad someone enjoys watching as much as we enjoy sharing. 🤟🤟🤟💎💎💎
Great stuff. Good hunting grounds. Like the big one
jason genaw
Thanks for watching buddy 👍
Love your videos and your finds - and how you break out in theatrical songs when you find one. :-)
Some nice looking rocks 👍🏻
Thank you, we get lucky out here 👍
Beutiful! Once again you have taken us on a perfectly wonderful rock hounding adventure. I always smile the whole time! Your camera work is fantastic, your angles and clarity, the beutiful lightning, the bird calls and the sound of the water make me feel like im right there with you. Ive been in love with rocks since i was a child, walking the road ditches to find the chalcedony, jasper, pet wood and whatever other beuties cought my eye. Coffee cans full cluttered our garage! My house today is so full of rocks it should be embarrassing..but its not, every one has a story! Please don't ever loose your sense of wonder, you guys are beutiful gentle people in a beutiful land, a breath of fresh air! As long as you make these videos i will be watching, and smiling!
Oh thank you so much for sharing Sherri, and for your kind words. That really means a lot 😊
And I know what you mean, I’m not embarrassed about my rocks either haha! They are each unique 😉
Happy hounding next time you’re out there my friend!!
NOT BAD!! Keep walking!!!
Konstantinos Tsiakovis
Thanks dude! 👍😁
Cool video! You guys having a blast and finding some nice treasures. The comments you both make crack me up. Thank you!
SareJen
Haha! Thanks Sare, thank you for watching 👍😁
That's the best I'm like you one more one more and I don't want to leave cuz you want to keep finding that awesome specimen that you could add to your collection.... can't wait to see what they look like after you tumble some of them ...
Oh I know right! One more... okay, just another one more haha!
It’s so hard leaving to go home... thanks for watching mate 👍
At 8:42 there is a large stone with green coloring. It's to the left of the stone that was picked up. Just out of curiosity, I would have picked that stone up and taking it home . Then again it could just have green algae on it. Enjoyed !
Myrtha Gunter
Hahaha! Oh god! It actually looked like that was the one I was reaching for too 🤣
I find rocks I’ve missed sometimes while editing and wonder why I didn’t grab them or even see them! Haha!
Thanks for watching that far into it too 😁 and for the cool comment!
Dude... Is no one talking about the blue thing by his index finger at 9:41??? That thing is gorgeous!!! Looks like a tumbled termination just based on shape, the color is unreal
Okay probably not an alluvial point, but still, interesting shape and fascinating color and translucency
Haha! Yeah man, that colour really catches the eye doesn’t it. I think it’s from the host stone that it was birthed in. I think. I’ve come across a few with that beautiful blue tinge to them. I think it’s only skin deep though. I’m not sure but man, good eye!!! 😉👌
@@Rookie_Rockounding ohh yessir, I kept rewinding and pausing hoping to get different angles 😆💀
I love rocks.
Always one more it's hard to leave when you're on a roll. Great job.
Haha, I could do it for days if I could 🤓
Great video man. FYI I use calcium, lime and rust remover to take dark stains off. Not sure if the chalcedony will hold up to it by the wuarts I use it on isn't affected. Dilute 2-1 water then product. Leave just until stain is gone. I get the cheapo brand. Then into bicarbonate bath. Good luck!
Hey that’s awesome, I saw that in the shop and wondered if it would work! Great advice thank you!!!
@@Rookie_Rockounding yeper😁😁😁😁😉
Nice
Thank you! 😊
You're very welcome and I'm sure I'm not the only one !❤❤
Good video
Muito legal Parabéns
6:00 is just wonderful hope u find more like it.
I have found a big red chunk of this bubbly thing
Oh I love that piece hey! Wow! A big red chunk would look stunning!!!
Do u have an email so i can share a photo of what i got that would be cool 😍👌🏻
I try not to do emails too much because I don’t have enough time to check them but I’ll give you mine, I just might not be able to answer very quick but would love to see what you found 👍
My email is rookie_rockhounding@outlook.com
Eu GARIMPEIROS tem que olhar bem de vagar com muita paciência! Se quiser achar PEDRAS preciosas tem que ser minucioso o GARIMPAR!!! PARABENS PELO VOSSO ACHADO!!! São PEDRAS MARAVILHOSAS! Hoje é dia 25 de Dezembro se comemora o Natal aqui! DEUS vos ABENÇOE sempre moços!!! Abraços.💎AIDA DO BRASIL.
muito obrigado por todos os seus comentários adoráveis! tenha um Natal muito feliz!
@@Rookie_Rockounding Amem!!! QUE PRAZER VC ME RESPONDER! DEUS ABENÇOE MUITO VC É SUA FAMÍLIA! AMO PEDRAS SOU EXTREMAMENTR APAIXONADA POR PEDRAS DE RIO! PELO VISTO VC TAMBÉM É? FIQUEM COM DEUS!
Got some bloody good finds there guys!!! The banding and colors in some of those stones are just gorgeous!!!
If you's ever come up near the Cap Coast area, feel free ta gimmi a yell!!! :)
I'm on me own these days, so it'd be great to actually have someone else to go hounding with!!! ;)
And there's sooo many great places to go hounding round here it's not funny!!!
But yeah,, the boring people of the world don't seem to understand n say,, "Their just bloody Rocks!!!"
Nobody round here seems to share the love of rocks n the same "Hounding Passion" as some of us folks do!!! ;)
Keep up the good finds guys,, n thanks for sharing the love of Hounding with us all!!! :)
Mel Codd
Hey!!! Wow thank you for the kind comment, that really means a lot!
Haha! I know exactly what you mean, I find myself not telling even some of my close friends about my rock stuff cause their eyes glaze over. I was talking to a guy I met on the creek today about that actually, he was looking for gold and I was looking for rocks, his friends ask him how much money he will make finding gold and he replied, how much money do you make going fishing? It’s just such a beautiful hobby.
We are a special bread though, us Hounder’s hahaha!
I hope you get to find some rock people where you are! If we ever do head up there we’ll definitely give you a hoy!
Thank you again 👍👍👍
Passei por aqui patrão
Nice, you certainly have good vision and and eye for the colour, looked like loads of fun, I wouldn't bother with the really small ones personally but each to their own, hay.
:) When you're using a tumbler, it's always good to have a broad range of piece sizes. While out collecting, I'm always on the lookout for "tumbler ballast". Plus, small ones are easier to cut pendants, earrings, etc out of.
Symon Sheppard
hey Symon, thanks dude, hopefully gettin better at findin some pretty ones, but yeah I hear ya dude, the little ones aren’t as special, I guess with us the hunt is as much part of the fun as the quality of the find. And the little guys help fill up the tumbler... It’s sorta like fishing, while out in the field, the little ones are like getting a few bites here n there, keeps the heart racin, till you get a big one. Sorta letting us know we’re on the right path. Just wanna capture and share the fun of it. I think I’ll start getting a bit more selective as I get more experienced though, but I get excited even with the little ones still haha! Thanks for watching and for all the input. I really appreciate it brother.
Thirst Fast
Yeah I think that’s why we like picking them up. It’s fun but also makes really good filler for the tumbler with stuff that you know is gonna be at least close to the same hardness as the other ones you’re tumbling.
Thirst Fast there is that to it I suppose but the thing with harder rocks and tumbling, you know they will take time to polish and by the time stage two is over you will wonder where they have gone , either totally disappeared or reduced to tiny pieces.
It's just my opinion, nothing more.
They do look nice unpolished in glass vials with a covering of water.
Symon Sheppard
Haha! Oh yes, the magical disappearing rocks that I have so frequently placed in the barrel to find no trace of after the second round. Hahaha! Truth be told I just like picking them up and haven’t curbed my enthusiasm enough to leave em there. Haha! Thanks for the discussion guys.
Sometimes an ugly Stone turns out to be a pretty. At 8:42 there is a green stone to the left of the white stone that was picked up. Just out of curiosity I would have taken that stone. Looks like a Thunder egg. Then again it could just be algae on the rock .
Hey Rookie, nice to see you out in the creek today. I just subbed.
I didn't end up finding any yella but planning a trip to either kilkevan or drake next week to chase it with the knew sluice. I'll keep a look out for chalcedonys or anything else on my travels and report back if I find any. Scott
Hey Scott! Dude really cool seein another creek person out there enjoying the nature and hunting the treasure! It was cool, felt like I had a mate out there. Good luck next week brother! Let us know how you go finding the precious metal goodness! 👍👍👍👍
Will do brah, would love to tag along with you out there another time.
For sure dude! I reckon you could find some in some of the creeks we head out to. 👌
Cool mate, let me know when you head out next and I might come join ya.
Truth out
sounds good dude, will do, I’ll message you on your page when we head out again 👍
Love your videos. Just shared on FB.
Some of them look better wet. May have to get a fish tank haha
Oh definitely look way better wet.
Thanks for the Friday goodies RR, another enticement for me to get out and find some treasure. Oh how I love silicates! It lays out in so many interesting patterns and with mineral inclusion colors is IMO absolutely amazing. It's fun and funny watching others hunt rocks and seeing the emotions and interactions of you and Benny...it appears myself and my hunting cohort are not the only ones who get animated when finding good stuff, TBH, i get way more excited by finding a nice piece jasper, agate/chalcedony than I do finding bits of gold in the pan. And watching Benny wash the rocks was a familiar if not uncomfortable vision that made my back hurt in sympathetic response to his work, now that I'm getting older and slower I just carry a collapsible bucket to wash the banks with (Freegrace Premium Collapsible Bucket on Amazon) the bucket is light, hangs off my belt behind me when I'm not using it and works really well. Dontcha just love those wonderful meandering creeks? But as you mentioned, the gravel bar's are spread out along small stretches that take you through deeper water (I'm thankful for satellite images to help guide me), to get around/through the deep pools I also like to bring an inflatable floating ring (intex river run II) that I can attach to my belt with a rope and is also a helpful place to put my backpack when i am on the shoreline searching hunched over (my summer river/creek hunting gear usually involves a pair of Crocs on my feet, a Canvas backpack that can hold around 32Kg of rock (small wire brush), a drop pouch on my waist in front of me (holds 8-10Kg of rocks) the floating ring and bucket hanging on my belt in back and sometimes a rock hammer depending on where I'm hunting, for winter add either a wetsuit or chest-waders and minus the floating ring) PS....looks like one of Benny's hands has been beat up a bit, hopefully whatever happened is healing or has healed and no longer causes him pain so he can keep up with you when chasing the chalcedony! Thanks again sir, have a super weekend~
Backcountry with Shaughn
Good day kind sir! Thank you for watching and for your always kind and awesome comments. Your setup sounds amazing! Thanks for the great suggestions! For the deeper part next time we’re going to bring some inflatable inner tubes and paddle our way up. Fingers crossed...
speaking of fingers, yeah Bennies finger tip got pinched off a few years back by a heavy steel plate at his work coming unstuck onto the bed of the truck with his finger in between. Pretty nasty sounding accident. But he’s all healed up and apart from feeling like it’s still there sometimes, he says he doesn’t really notice it.
We have such a good time out there, and the banter is just hilarious sometimes. Good people, pretty creeks and plenty of pickers, all ingredients for a great day out 👍😁
Take care my friend and I’ll catch you soon. 👍👍👍
It is my pleasure sir, very much enjoy watching your enthusiasm and positive nature and it is obvious how much you enjoy and share my passion for beautiful earth, seeing the camaraderie with you and Benny is really a great part of the videos as well. (good to have close mates!) I'm sure if you guys are like we are the jokes are the best and flow easy even if just a little on the adult side.
heck Rookie Rockhounding- you're the one doing all the work, it's us who should be doing the thanking for all the video editing and camera shots of your finds! hahaha I'm too impatiently looking for "one more" to stop and video the pieces and afterwards i think to myself, "dang it why didn't I get close ups". DOH!
Anyway, we're moving into winter here and all the leaves just dropped so hunting rivers and creeks is quite difficult and so have been working on a few slabs for my collection. Some picture Jasper from the Owyhee area of Oregon I collected earlier this year and a cracked slab of Bigg's Junction Jasper I purchased last week that am glueing with Hot Stuff glue to stabilize the cracks before trying to sand and polish. I do something similar when working with Opal but start by baking the water out of the opal first in the oven on a very low temperature for a couple hours, then soak in Hot Stuff glue for a couple minutes so it saturates the opal filling in air pockets and let the glue dry/cure before trying to sand. (opal tends to have a lot of water in it and when heated during grinding/'sanding will cause expansion and fracture the opal) I find a decent amount of thunder eggs with plain opal inside and a few in specific areas of the US with more translucent opal qualities.
Speaking of working the rock...you should try to crowdfund project to get you a slab saw, a sanding setup and buffer for the bigger pieces to increase the options you have for creating and posting videos. (I'd donate a little to such a project) I've thought of doing it myself but really haven't anything to offer in return like you do. (my videos aren't educational or fun at all and my voice could act as an ASMR video and put you to sleep)
Backcountry with Shaughn
Hahahahaha! Oh man that’s funny, an ASMR rock video 🤣 hey you never know, it could have an audience for it 👍
Thanks for the kind comments though man, I don’t care about likes and stuff, just that I hope some people enjoy the journey of it all.
I don’t know if I could crowd fund because I would feel bad if the return wasn’t good enough for the viewer, but I am going to get a tile saw very soon, just waiting on the tax return 😁😁😁
That sounds so fun working the stones, and slabs etc, I honestly can’t wait to eventually get to start doing more of that side of this amazing hobby. I’ll be sharing that whole process too for sure. Probably will be even more comical to watch as that’s really where the “Rookie” in me will come out even more hahaha!
Seriously really appreciate the support mate! And I love your videos, they showcase your collection beautifully 👌
Talk soon buddy 👍
Bom dia moços!!! PEDRAS LINDAS! Até TURMALINA acha neste lugar??? Caledônia tem bastante!
Sweet finds brothers what do yo do with all them
Molly Singleton
Hey Molly, thank you for watching.
We do what all good hoarders do... fill the shed up and question what the heck we’re gonna do with all these rocks... hahaha!
We tumble what we can for displaying. Planning on getting a saw, cutting them and shaping them, then either tumble them to polish and maybe one day make some jewellery. But for now, we just love getting out to nature and finding what we can. 😁
It’s always good times 👍👍👍
Lol on hoarding them in the shed I do the same thing it's funny when I find them it's hard to part with them
Molly Singleton
Yeah, so hard to part with them, Benny’s just bought his first home so he’s probably going to make a big rock garden which would look great I reckon.
👍
Nice vid guys keep up the good vids and leave some for us lol
Paul Flynn
Thanks Paul, do you have many people to go hounding with on the coast?
@@Rookie_Rockounding no mate been thinking of going out to cunungra aftrr all this rain has stired every thing up
Paul Flynn
Yeah dude, we’re thinking of going out to have a look at what the rains done maybe this weekend. Will have to organise a meet up sometime dude.
If you want shoot me an email at rookie_rockhounding@gmail.com 👌
Thanks dude, just saved your number now 👍
I’ll take down that comment so you don’t get randoms trying to contact you haha!
@@Rookie_Rockounding thanks dude tryed email it bounced back could be phone
Like 👍👍👍
quebra pedras
Thank you very much quebra
🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌
Love your videos, where you from? My girlfriend is from the Gold Coast, but we live in Alberta, Canada. We get some agates and fossils in our rivers but not as nice as the stuff you find. Next time I visit your country I am gonna check out a creek or two cause I am obsessed with rockhounding.
Hey brother! Thank you very much for checkin out the video 👍😁 Yeah we’re on the on the Gold Coast Qld, Canada is beautiful!! Anytime you guys do come for a trip to Australia we should hit some creeks out here and make a day of it 👍👍👍
cheers! i'll defs give you a shout. thanks for posting these videos man they're so good. it's cool seeing someone doing the same stuff i do on the other side of the world.
Like I've told others, you know your a rock hound when you can't go anywhere without looking through rocks even at the restaurant hahah
We find that everywhere you look
Primeira a comentar ,pedras lindas demais👏👏👏
Eliana Maria
Haha! Thank you very much!
I thought thunder eggs were geods you crack open!? And just a name for the place there found, thunder valley? But all are geods. Hmmm....im still learning. Rock on
jason genaw
Oh man, yeah I think I’m still learning as well. As far as I can tell I found this for a description online.
“A thunderegg (or thunder egg) is a nodule-like rock, similar to a filled geode, that is formed within rhyolitic volcanic ash layers.[1] Thundereggs are rough spheres, most about the size of a baseball-though they can range from less than an inch to over a meter across. They usually contain centres of chalcedony which may have been fractured followed by deposition of agate, jasper or opal,[1] either uniquely or in combination. Also frequently encountered are quartz and gypsum crystals, as well as various other mineral growths and inclusions. Thundereggs usually look like ordinary rocks on the outside, but slicing them in half and polishing them may reveal intricate patterns and colours. A characteristic feature of thundereggs is that (like other agates) the individual beds they come from can vary in appearance, though they can maintain a certain specific identity within them.
Thunderegg is not synonymous with either geode or agate. A geode is a simple term for a rock with a hollow in it, often with crystal formation/growth. A thunderegg on the other hand is a specific geological structure. A thunderegg may be referred to as a geode if it has a hollow in it (see illustration of Gehlberg specimen), but not all geodes are thundereggs because there are many different ways for a hollow to form. Similarly, a thunderegg is just one of the forms that agate can assume.”
So yeah, I think I’ve got much more learning to do, but I’m gettin there. Haha! 👍😁
Top olha o like like like like like like like Tmj
Thank you very much! 😁👍👍👍
From what I understand, a Thunder Egg is different from these agates and chalcedonys in the way the vacancy occurs for the silica-rich fluids to deposit into. The agate and chal you're finding look mostly like filling in vesicles of magma or lava that formed as it depressurized as it ascended. Thunder Eggs tend to have formed in a pocket that had something that contained water that was driven off one way or another, causing shrinkage-cracks. The voids created during the shrinkage are then filled by later seeps.
Some of those (incl the amethyst) looked like they were filled veins, so that when you were counting the layers, they actually would be numbered 1,2,3,4,4,3,2,1. That's where you see interlocked crystals at the middle and a clear sequence from the edge.
Looks like ya had fun though! Also glad to hear Benny got a new tumbler!
This is true I used to call chalcedony nodules of any sort thunder eggs then I realized that certain areas have real ones like Oregon thundereggs are pretty famous in America.
Thirst Fast
Okay first off, suppppp Thirst first and Trav, secondly, I’m pinning this because it looks like a seriously rad conversation, thirdly, I need to re-read this to get my head around it. Seriously so rad learning through you guys. Thank you.
Thirst Fast
Oh wow! Okay yeah I get what you’re saying, so as Benny was counting it would meet a middle point and then go backwards to the original layer??? Is that what you’re saying? So frikin interesting!!!!! Thank youuuuuu for the knowledge sharing!!!
@@Rookie_Rockounding You got it! Where the coarse quartz crystals grew together would be the middle (ie the highest number of layer). This type of deposition lends some degree of predictability when some of the layers are ore. I'll send you a picture from the text-book I'm referencing. Lol, it's from 1888.
Thirst Fast
Haha! 1888, even that text book would be a collectors item 👌
Where do u get your rock bags?
We bought some water shoes a while back and they came in those bags. They were from an Australian company called BCF. They work so well though!
what type of tumbler did benie get?
Do you sell your finds anywhere? 😋
Not yet I don’t but I think I would like to my way up to selling stuff one day 😁👍
What do you do with them?
Ginger Wells
We do what all good hoarders do... fill the shed up and question what the heck we’re gonna do with all these rocks... hahaha!
We tumble what we can for displaying. Planning on getting a saw, cutting them and shaping them, then either tumble them to polish and maybe one day make some jewellery. But for now, we just love getting out to nature and finding what we can. 😁
Tomorrow ends my first tumbling experience. It has been so much fun that I ordered a double tumbler so the wait doesn't seem to long. Now I will be able to stagger the tumbling so it will seem like half the time. I hope.
My wife started to freak out a bit after the first few thousand rocks. She thought for sure my office was going to crash down into the basement. :)
James Mann
Hahaha! My girlfriend calls my rock collecting hobby “the other woman” 🤣🤣🤣
James Mann
awesome man!!! That’s gonna be so good! Good luck with the finished product! It’s so fun seein them all done, cause they look pretty but also it means you can start another batch hahaha!
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