here is a list of wood types that I have carved and consider as best woods for spoon carving. Read more to see each wood review

A few weeks ago I completed my New Year’s Resolution for 2015 – to make a spoon for each week of the year. This was by far the best new year’s resolution I had ever done. I can…

For beginners, this can be a little overwhelming. You can narrow down your selection with the following sweeping statements. Don’t use softwoods (e.g. pines and spruces), don’t use ring porous species (e.g. oaks and ashes). Of course, you can carve a spoon from any wood but diffuse-porous wood tends

Carving spoons is so relaxing to me, so I decided to experiment with finding the quickest way for me to create a spoon blanks so I can get to carving!

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Mel’s Carving Club on Instagram: "We love this spatula-spoon to aid you in all of your cozy soups and stir-fries this fall! Grab one these blanks onto make your own on our site! #melscarvingclub #mcc #imadethis #crafttok #handmade #carving #spooncarving"

I enjoy carving spoons and other small kitchen ware and commonly use walnut oil as a finish, but I don’t make these items frequently or in large batches. I know that many who do use some so…