Time to start prepping some more boxwood for pomanders...
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cut blocks ready for turning |
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end view of one block showing some water staining, and (unfortunately) some rot |
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the other end waxed to show the grain more clearly |
The rot around on edges of the wood is not found as frequently as on other woods. Boxwood is hard and dense that it largely resists water - there is a good chance that some of this damage was done in storage during the winter. It will mean turning from a larger piece, but the resulting pomanders will have an interesting variety of colours in the surface.
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