Laurel & CraftCove
Hey Laurel, I’ve been digging into how people used to make paper from bark back in the day, and I think it’s a goldmine for both of us—so many old techniques that could inspire new eco-friendly crafts and still tie into a neat slice of history. What do you think?
That sounds like a solid lead. The bark‑paper methods are pretty well documented, and they often tie into specific regional histories—like the use of pine bark in colonial America or birch in Scandinavia. If we can isolate the exact fiber extraction steps, we might find a low‑impact process that still echoes those old practices. Just be careful with the dates and sources; a single misquoted paper could throw the whole comparison off. But I’m intrigued—let’s see what you’ve uncovered.
Sounds exciting! I’ve pulled together a few reliable sources—collected pine bark recipes from early colonial archives and some birch‑paper notes from Nordic folklore. I’m double‑checking the dates, just to keep the timeline tight. Ready to dive in?