Richard L. Winget

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  • #154507
    Richard L. Winget
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    I’ve done many animal exhibits both interior and exterior and it is important to add natural elements in the exhibit for a variety of reasons. Curators and handlers have the animals concern at heart and all exhibits have a holding paddock for the animals, this allows the exhibit to be maintained, cleaned and hidey holes refurbished with food. It’s sort of like dressing a set, you have to get it ready each day! This is true with aquariums as well.

    Sadly people litter the exhibits and throw things, sometimes dangerous things inside that need to be removed daily. Sometimes people themselves go in! Natural logs and rocks are necessary for a believable exhibit. Artificial is required to hide doors, heater, coolers and other man made elements required for longevity of the animal and high visibility. A realistic exhibit fosters breeding and teaches viewers about the species. I could go on and on but you get the point. Nice work by the way, who is that in there? You go girl!

    #176151
    Richard L. Winget
    Participant

    another option is go to this site http://www.natinaproducts.com it easy to simulate desrt varnish especially if you are dealing with natural rock. The problem with acid stains is neutralization, it will continue to corrode, it is acid.I realize this was done in 2008. They make a superior product to acid stain. Acid stains are good when used correctly and on bare concrete unsealed surfaces, you can even use acrylics on top of them to get many excellent effects. I hope this helps even though it is late!

    Respectfully

    Richard L. Winget

    #176118
    Richard L. Winget
    Participant

    Wire web panels Hmmm, sounds interesting.This industry changes daily look at all the new additives out right now, it’s unbelievable. All the best tony!

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