Finally got a chance to try my hand at green stuff. I gave myself an easy task; making some deserty flora. I've got a jaded plant sitting on a counter that just screams "alien desert" to me, but it's not quite 28mm scale and its in a pot full of dirt... And I'm pretty sure it'd die if I took it out and glued it to an mdf base.Anyway, here's my thing (that doesn't sound right)I'm still waiting for it to finish curing, at which point I'll assemble it with glue.I was initially pretty worried about how tacky the green stuff would be, but, in retrospect, I think using a 1:1 yellow to blue ratio produces an easily workable epoxy. I might even try just working it without lube next time.In case anyone is interested how to make this, it's fairly simple. Mix your green stuff up; like i said, I used roughly equal parts yellow to blue, but I think using two parts blue to one part yellow might not be a bad idea.Once I had my putty nice and green, I rolled it into a long log about the thickness of a pencil. Then I cut it into six one-inch logs plus a healthy remainder for the trunk.After this, i rolled the logs smooth again, shaping a slight taper at one end. Then I took the handle of one of my color shapers and pressed them firmly into the log, leaving about one third of the log - the tapered end - unpressed. Carefully remove the handle from the putty and this leaves you with the scooped leaf shape. You can use the handle of a paint brush or a thin dowel or other blunt, round tool.For the trunk, I folded the big log back on itself and rolled it back out again until it was the width I wanted. To replicate the woodier, stretch-marky texture of the trunk of a jade plant, I put some light scoring around the base. Then, I repeated the leaf indent depression technique in the top end of the plant.I attempted to make some holes in the trunk where I can fix the individual leaves, but I think they all ended up too big or too small. It might be better to make all the leaves first, let them cure completely and then make the trunk and use the leaves themselves to make the impressions of the holes where their stems will go.So overall, i'm happy with the result but I am definitely going to do a few things different next time. For one, it's way too big. It's about twice the height of a primaris marine. Secondly, it's a little plain. The leaf pattern is just two leaves on opposite sides, with a quarter turn for the holes for the next level. Also, if you see that shine, it's because I used waaay too much oil to lubricate it while I was working with it.