The double canopy tree...

<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhhKWjSaX5xvuUVG3ENAbXdw2_RdTctJdw2qRnihOJu6kkIToTn9pVvK5OJEgAgttWxyCC4xLgXUyBak-us_p_PEtejXRV7IG9M6ir9-u7fDeju13vfl4KAw61FhrUCFma5X5kxZDFRJQsw/"><img height="329px" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhhKWjSaX5xvuUVG3ENAbXdw2_RdTctJdw2qRnihOJu6kkIToTn9pVvK5OJEgAgttWxyCC4xLgXUyBak-us_p_PEtejXRV7IG9M6ir9-u7fDeju13vfl4KAw61FhrUCFma5X5kxZDFRJQsw/" style="margin: 0pt 10px 10px 0pt; float: left cursor: pointer;" width="400px" /></a><br><br>This penisle features my first tree with a double canopy. Im considering my use of pom poms and if I should replace them. Im increasingly leaning towards yes. But here is a view of the parts stacked together for the very first time. Just a temporary look as what's going on. Im also thinking that the base needs to be much larger. Maybe 2 or 3 times larger. We will see.<br />

The double canopy tree...

This penisle features my first tree with a double canopy. Im considering my use of pom poms and if I should replace them. Im increasingly le...

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