hypertuf pot 2
By Bik
- 14 Dec, 2010
- 2 likes
Comments on this photo
Great :o) Added to GoYpedia Feature Ideas :o)
15 Dec, 2010
They look wonderful, better than trying to mess about with concrete I should think.
How do you buy it? Is it in powder form?
I see this is dated 2011, I have only just come across it Bik.
Really interesting.
7 Aug, 2012
this is handmade by Bik ;)
7 Aug, 2012
Maybe I wasn't very clear Bik, I meant how do you buy the tufa stuff in the first place, so that you can make them yourself? I would love to try it.
7 Aug, 2012
sorry I misunderstud.just buing common ciment, peat from a nursery and sand or prliti from an other store.
i found the recipe in the net .
7 Aug, 2012
just press ''hypertufa recipe'' and you will find a lot.
....and happy hypertufaing hahaha. :)))
i liked it much.
I used plastic basin for the sape and plastic bugs to make them look like rocks.
7 Aug, 2012
Ah! I must look up the recipe!
hypertufaing - ha - a new word there Bik!!
I suppose you could use anything for shape of the pots - for example boxes or round tins or anything - whatever you could find!!
7 Aug, 2012
thats right.!!! anything
7 Aug, 2012
Pictures by bik
42 of 363
What else?
Featured on: feature ideas
Members who like this photo
-
Gardening with friends since
2 Nov, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
14 Aug, 2008
I can see it has been made in a mould but what is it made of Bik? Was the mould a plastic bag with a strap to secure it? It looks quick setting to leave the marks on the outside, but has it been scored in the inside ? Did you add the bits that look like broken biscuit along the top, at the end?
It is such an interesting surface, perhaps the material is called hypertuf. I thought it was the name of the piece.
Questions, Questions, Questions.
14 Dec, 2010