03-06-2021, 09:41 PM
Sean, your first three links don't work, and while the fourth one does show, it's very small. It looks to me that the crop shown is corn, but it is difficult to see clearly.
I've seen fields represented by corrugated cardboard, with the smooth side removed, but unless the corrugations are fairly small, they won't look proper for most grain (wheat/rye/oats/etc.).
What's the make-up of your current field area? If it's fairly smooth you might be able to apply some type of plaster over it, then run a serrated-edge over it to create the furrows - a piece of not-too-thick sheet styrene, with the edge cut to match the furrow size you think is most appropriate, would likely do the job. Once it sets, you could paint it as dirt, and then attempt to plant the crop.
Wayne
I've seen fields represented by corrugated cardboard, with the smooth side removed, but unless the corrugations are fairly small, they won't look proper for most grain (wheat/rye/oats/etc.).
What's the make-up of your current field area? If it's fairly smooth you might be able to apply some type of plaster over it, then run a serrated-edge over it to create the furrows - a piece of not-too-thick sheet styrene, with the edge cut to match the furrow size you think is most appropriate, would likely do the job. Once it sets, you could paint it as dirt, and then attempt to plant the crop.
Wayne