Making Slip Brushes From Foraged Pine Needles, Grass, and Branches | $ 15 Donation
Making Slip Brushes From Foraged Pine Needles, Grass, and Branches | $ 15 Donation
This is a 30 minute long, in-depth video demonstration sharing the foraging for and processing of natural flora, as well as the binding and weaving of these items to make into slip brushes.
During this demo, Sage shows how she makes grass, pine needles, and branches into 5 functional brushes.
For foraging, you will need: a basket (or suitable foraging container), pruning shears, and drinking water.
***When foraging, safety comes first. Never risk a climb or reach. Take account of your surroundings. Never gather a material you have not seen before, as it could be poisonous. Stick to the flora you know well and can trust. Always prepare for the weather. Stay on paths you know. Never trespass. Bring safety equipment.***
To make along, you will need: long grass, flexible branches, long pine needles (available online if none locally), sharp scissors, an awl, hemp cord in various weights (other natural fiber cord may be substituted), a small towel, a resealable container, a cup to hold pine needles, and a 2” piece of scrap wood.
In order to make these demos widely available, we are offering pay-what-you-can donation amounts. This is a $25 donation and will cover the exact same content as the $10 and $25 “Making Slip Brushes From Foraged Pine Needles, Grass, and Branches” videos.
If you enjoy this demo and would like to contribute more, you can do so via PayPal @handandfire.
***IMPORTANT: Immediately after purchase, a .pdf file will be sent to your associated email. This .pdf includes the video/password to access it, a tool list, instructions, and the video transcription. The email link will expire after 24 hours, so the .pdf must be saved immediately for you to be able to continuously access the demo.***
© 2022 Sage Cortez | Hand + Fire All Rights Reserved.
This video demonstration or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the publisher. To request permission, contact Hand + Fire via handandfire@gmail.com.