Rick how did you make the long sheets of corrugated roofing?
Bill,
That is made from the metal skirting of an old dough-boy pool.
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What an amazing source for corrugated metal, Rick!
I went down a rabbit hole, because instead of asking, I thought I’d look it up.
Interestingly, besides a brand of above ground swimming pools, I was offered this character. Officially Poppin’ Fresh Dough-boy, is a canned scone company mascot; his main companion is Poppie Fresh, and the rest of the “Fresh Family” (kids, grandparents, and pets) appeared mostly in 1970s–80s.
Still working down on the farm.
Jon,
Here is the ignoble end of the beautiful little line side shed kit adapted to farm life.
Still 2 more structures to do, the house and shop/garage to finish the farm scene.
Maybe this years MIK will be something that will work on the farm diorama 
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Amazing work Rick.
I have really enjoyed your building log.
Happy New Year!
DG
Rick, how did you make the fencing?
Bill;
While I don’t know Rick’s preferred method, If you have access to a fabric store, bridal veil material comes in a variety of mesh sizes. One of those sizes (once painted silver) will probably work. Note of caution: DON’T use your bride’s veil if you wish to live a long and happy life!
Regards, David Meashey
Well Bill,
I cut the fencing from sheet Styrene with an Exacto knife 
No actually it is from a stretchy plastic/Nylon produce bag that came with pearl onions packed inside.
Thanks a lot Don, Have you started that Shay yet?
No, regrettably. I am in SoCal visiting my Mom and daughters for Christmas. I will let you know when I get going on the Shay project. Still need to finish several other things before I can start on it.
Bill, That fencing looks like a piece of gutter guard
But as Dave mentioned Tulle will work well
I thought of you when I saw this
