VICKJES Peak Seasons 11105 5 Lbs White SNO-Bond Flock in A Box

Great product and love the results. Overall more than pleased with this product. I flocked 55 ft of garland and 3.5 wreaths to decorate the front outside roof line of the house and the doorbell button.Important Notes:1. Wear eye protection *enclosed goggles preferred2. Wear an N95 mask (half way thru I lost my N95 mask and thought I could wear 2 3ply face masks with paper napkin under the masks... after 2 minutes, I could taste the glue in my mouth, so WEAR A N95 MASK)3. Wear glovesOptional tips:4. Drop cloth5. Wear old shoes6. Misting system single nozzle attachment for garden hose. *Optional but highly recommended. (I first started off using a normal spray bottle but didn't like the slush snow effect due to the misting of the bottle left drops of water that made the flock gather up making it look like slush. But found an hose attachment with one single misting system nozzle on the end of it and it worked like a charm. Was able to keep the fluff of snow affect that I was wanting plus it made the clean up easier as you can control where you want the mist to be applied vs water spray going everywhere else, making the excess flock that doesn't get applied to your project falls on the wet floor thus making the floor sticky and flock sticking on your floor AND it will build up on the bottom of your shoe and if you have tile throughout your house, like I do, you'll have no traction for walking. If you can, I would recommend bringing your project up off the floor and onto a craft foldout table. I was able to isolate the wet mess to stay on top of the table where I placed a drop cloth, saving my second pair of shoes from the build up of paper flock and subsequently lower my chances of loosing my footing on the ceramic tile that I have throughout my house.

Amazing. There are no words for how EASY this stuff is to use. I was determined to have a flocked Christmas tree but love the size of my current 12 year old Christmas tree. I was scared to death to do this myself because I always feel like I mess everything up. You guys, this stuff is pretty much idiot proof. You spray the area you’re going to flock, shake the flock over that area, then spray again. I did this outside!!!!! My drive way still looks like it’s been snowed on, a week later. I wanted my tree pretty heavily flocked. After a few different techniques I decided, it would be best to start by flocking each section of your tree UPSIDE DOWN first. Then put that section into the base & flock again from rightside up starting with the bottom section of your tree. This method would probably only work if your tree is not pre lit. You’re just spraying & shaking. I sprayed my tree really well all over after I was finished & let it dry overnight. I sprayed it all over again the next day & it sat for a few days before I decorated it. I was really trying to “lock in” my heavy flock. Inevitably I did loose some flock during the lighting & decorating even after all my spraying. My tree looks AMAZING. It was incredibly easy. It makes my 12 year old tree look like a million bucks. You will not mess this up.

I love this flock! I will buy it again next year. (I would like to say, in the interest of keeping a happy marriage, all flocking was done while my husband was away on business.) It really is so messy and outdoors isn't an option in our winter wonderland. I put a large tarp under the trees and the mess stayed pretty well contained. A through vacuuming after the tarp was removed took care of any leftover mess. I actually don't think I would want to move the trees after being flocked. That would just mean more clean up. I imagine a full tree would lose quite a bit of flock going through a doorway.I used a squirt bottle and a flour sifter and applied the flock as directed. With one box I flocked a 7 ft tree with 3 heavy layers of flock, a pencil 6 ft tree with a light dusting, and 4 garlands that I flocked heavily and cut apart and inserted into a 12 ft tree. (All artificial.) It took about 5 days from start to finish with dry time. After decorating there was some flock that fell off when the tree was touched, as would be the case with any flocked tree. Just run a vacuum around the trees each day and it will stay looking great.

Flocking a real 9 foot tree in our area costs $10 a foot. $90 on top of an already expensive tree is crazy. However, it's so easy and more than half the cost to do it ourselves. After complete drying, the fall out is minimal... very minimal. Tip: instead of a spray bottle, use the mist setting on your hose nozzle. I wish I had done this at the beginning. However, I think this is what really helped the flock cure. Yes, that means I flocked it outside and brought it inside once dried. Again, the fallout was barely anything. I will be doing this every year!

The media could not be loaded. Loved it. It’ll take your plain jane Christmas tree to a showstopper and your guests will ask if you had it professionally devorated. It takes a little time to apply it the right way and it can be a little messy, but a dollar tree cheap drop cloth is the best remedy for that. And you will want to get a continuous spray bottle from Home Depot, otherwise the pump will wear your hand out.The application process is simple, just mist the tree with water, sprinkle snow with a colander, toss or some people throw the snow at the tree and mist again to set the adhesive in place. I chose the colander, it was the most controlled method. I personally wanted a heavier flock, so I repeated the process 2-3 times, be generous—you’re not going to run out. Cleanup is easy, soap and water, non-toxic. Vacuum if it’s on carpet, sweep and mop if it’s hardwood.The photos are before and after of my tree.

Do it outside, and it's a horrible mess once u take the tree back down.