Things You'll Need
Instructions
Decide which type of grass to use. Hobby shops normally stock prepackaged flocking materials that replicate several different types of grass. Hobbyists who prefer to make their own flocking grass often use dried lawn clippings, dried basil leaves or oregano flakes.
Prime the base for the figurine with either a latex or oil-based primer. You can use a tinted or non-tinted primer.
Paint the base with an appropriate earth-tone color. Use an oil-based paint if you used an oil-based primer. Select a latex-based paint if you have used a latex-based primer.
Attach the figurine to the base with white glue. Do not begin the flocking process until the glue is thoroughly dry.
Pour your flocking material into a shallow box or container. Something about the size of a cigar box is ideal. Set it aside in an area free from wind and drafts.
Blend equal amounts of white glue and water in a disposable cup. The amount you need depends upon the number of miniatures you intend to flock.
Apply a liberal amount of the glue mixture all around the base. Do not overload your brush with the glue mixture as this will create drips and runs. Apply the mixture carefully and avoid painting the feet of the miniature with glue.
Place the base into the flocking box. Hold the miniature in your fingers and gently rotate it to allow as much flock as possible to adhere to the base.
Lift the miniature out of the flocking box and shake it gently to remove excess flock. Set it aside to dry.
Apply a final, protective coat, of glue mixture over the flock. This coat will "set" the flock and keep it from flaking off.