DIY Fairy Tree House using natural materials 

Sound very awesome, did you make a picture?

@@maryinthefairyland895 sadly no...😌

Thank your very much. I love your houses & was inspired by you! I was always wondering why you don't do any DIY videos? thanks for mentioning that. In my case, I don't leave the houses outside. I always make sure that I leave no footprints in nature after doing my videos/pictures. In case I would like to make one to leave outside, what bio-degradable glue would you recommend? best regards!

Awww…. Thank you for recognizing my work! I have chosen (for now) to not make any tutorial videos because I hope people can find a lot of good information in my Fairy House Builders “Bible” which people can find in Amazon under my name Sally J Smith + fairy houses. It is indeed possible to make houses that are 100% biodegradable but they take planning and different fastening techniques. For example, the way you layer the wooden sticks gives very good structural strength…if I were going to use the same sticks but no glue there are a couple of different options: 1) you can punch small holes and stitch them together with linen thread or fine wire if you prefer. ( so long as it is steel wire, it will rust and go back into the earth, aluminum wire takes longer). You could also use metal brads and go thru all the layers with those. Would make a cool “old world” look. For coloring wood, if you don’t want to use paint, try very strong coffee or tea, or rub with mud and green leaves… hard! Will make a nice olive green color that blends in nicely. As far as biodegradable glues, I think both Gorillia glue and Elmers make such a product, but I’ve not used either before. For pieces I know I am going to leave in the woods, I prefer thread for binding and stitching, raffia for wrapping and strapping, linen thread in natural and black for sturdy tying together and dyed Hemp thread (comes in many fun colors) for decorative wrapping and stitching. I also use Porcupine quills (carefully!) to pin leaves together and Hawthorne thorns to pin twigs together…they are quite strong. But one does have to adjust how to put the pieces together! Decorative twigs for framing can be held in place using stitching going thru the wall materials if it is not too stiff/thick. It’s why I like Birch Bark so much for making houses that will be left outside. The bark can last for years before it starts to decompose yet you can get a big needle with linen thread thru it to stitch panels together fairly easily. Good luck and I hope you keep making more little houses and sweet videos! The world needs to be reminded that we all need a home and this beautiful earth is the only one we have so let’s share it well! - Bright Blessings, Sally

There are now bacteria that will consume plastics.

Oh my goodness - Sally! I have never seen such beautiful spirit art like yours ever before. It’s exquisite - you are amazing to be able to produce such magnificence. It’s heavenly! Lynda🧚🏼‍♀️💕

@@lyndakowalke8858 Thank you Lynda so very much. I have spent the last year on quiet retreat from publishing any of my work, but a new, fresh stream of inspiration seems to be emerging now. I hope to update my channel soon, but thank you for your kind support! Be Well! 💖

Thank you very much 🙏

Cf

Thank you very much 🙏

thank you so much. I'm excited to see your houses

Thanks for subbing! Where can I see your creation’s?

Watched it again.....I love it~~~