Clump Foliage - Fern Mid Green

• Made from high-quality materials
• Realistic look and feel
• Versatile and can be used to create a variety of effects
• Easy to use and apply to a variety of surfaces
• Can be painted to create different effects

• For a more realistic look, use a variety of sizes and shapes of clump foliage.
• You can also use clump foliage to create different textures. For example, you can use small pieces of clump foliage to represent bushes and shrubs, or you can use larger pieces of clump foliage to create trees.
• If you are applying the clump foliage to a wire armature, you can use a thin wire to wrap around the armature and the clump foliage to secure it in place.
• If you make a mistake, don't worry! Simply brush away the excess glue and try again.

Here are some specific instructions on how to use Clump Foliage to create some common effects:

• To create a forest: Apply a thin layer of glue to the baseboard or diorama. Then, place small pieces of clump foliage on the glue to represent bushes and shrubs. You can also use larger pieces of clump foliage to create trees by wrapping them around wire armatures. Allow the glue to dry completely. Once the glue is dry, you can prime and paint the clump foliage.
• To create a meadow: Apply a thin layer of glue to the baseboard or diorama. Then, place small pieces of clump foliage on the glue to represent clumps of grass and wildflowers. Allow the glue to dry completely. Once the glue is dry, you can prime and paint the clump foliage.
• To create a hedge: Apply a thin layer of glue to the baseboard or diorama. Then, place small pieces of clump foliage on the glue side-by-side to create a hedge. Allow the glue to dry completely. Once the glue is dry, you can trim the hedge into shape with a hobby knife.

1. Prepare your surface. Make sure the surface is clean and dry. If you are applying the clump foliage to a vertical surface, you may want to apply a thin coat of varnish first to protect the paint.
2. Apply a thin layer of glue to the area where you want to apply the clump foliage. You can use a brush or your fingers to do this.
3. Pull the clump foliage apart into smaller pieces. This will make it easier to apply and will give you more control over the final effect.
4. Place the clump foliage on the glue. Be careful not to overdo it. You can always add more clump foliage later if needed.
5. Use a brush to gently press the clump foliage into the glue. Make sure that all of the pieces are well-adhered.
6. Allow the glue to dry completely. This may take several hours.
7. Once the glue is dry, you can trim away any excess clump foliage with a hobby knife.
8. If you want, you can prime and paint the clump foliage. This is not necessary, but it can help to create a more finished look.