![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfGEkuVZ3vz9CGIgNPwmy53PLq5wshG77zBdspB0c6u1C2lSThT3lWperSs5KmVyET9JHaeIVzu-ivTiAwe2Cd9LuB2aVPp8KjJTXLux7J_xca4_WPs4QFC4YwIE14BsnhzeZrZz-F3Tw/s320/DSCN1318c.jpg)
I tried to use static grass years ago, using a bottle of Woodland Scenics' Wild Honey Static Grass Flock. I didn't like the results at all and shelved the material and idea for years. What I later figured out was I should have mixed different colors together to create a blend. About 2 years ago, I picked up some of Games Workshop's Glade Grass Static Grass. I tried it and didn't like that result either - the color was way to bright for my taste. Then I decided to try to mix my own blend.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjvyESH1LHBuacLr_QYB3baqCcvrKnWESjnNEvnFBs5Zftj7yQ20wZMrcA7KazfmZcZknTVAty1q2Y5H-CAUZ4dXpu0qaYPLwIyaSlpMs6rf9sZ8o4PtUmNEvLFS_id9VlKxf7m31Sr3OU/s320/DSCN1320c.jpg)
The Glade Grass, is not just a mix of greens - there is also rust, orange, and tan among others. Since it was already a rich blend of colors, I started with Glade Grass as my base, and added Woodland Scenics' Burnt Grass and Wild Honey.
I ended up with a muted palette, but it still had depth. The ratio is approximately 50% Wild Honey, 25% Burnt Grass, and 25% Glade Grass. The result is what I now use on my Tau bases.
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