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<h2>Choosing Scenery for Your Model Railroad</h2>by BillMurphyLandscaping and picking out the scenery can be one of the more fun things that you can do with your model railroads. You are the person who gets to decide just how you want it to look. You can make it look as realistic or imaginary as you choose. Creating your display just takes an idea, supplies and a little time. First and foremost you need a plan or at least a concept. - Do you want to copy something you've seen somewhere else? - Do you want to recreate some historical place? - Are you more inclined to creating a never-before seen or unlikely scenario to wow the masses? Once you've decided on your theme and to be successful, you will need to make sure you don't stray from it. There will be inconsistencies if you change or mix styles in your project and that will detract from the overall impact. Staying consistent will enable the people.who are observing your project to find all the small details that you have added to make it so special. Once you have picked your theme you need to work on where you will put your tracks and the landscaping. It can be more advantageous to first put in your turns or switches and then add your terrain than vice versa. Next you should collect your materials " some items you can find around the house, others you may wish to purchase from dealers such as www.oakridgehobbies.com and www.jttmicroscale.com or your local hobby shop but always stay true to your plan. Just because you find an amazing little miniature you long to use doesn't mean it belongs in this model! Common materials you will need include: 1. A Table or Stand 2. An outdoor grade plywood sheet for the base of a stand 3. Glue 4. Crushed stone, dirt or gravel as well as well as twigs and plants for ground cover 5. Touch up paint and paint for the background and the base 6. Poster board, papers etc for texturing 7. Blocks and sheets of Styrofoam for shaping things like mountains Some other items you may include: 8.	Plaster of Paris and / or fiberglass 9.	Talcum powder, pepper and salt, cayenne pepper " for texturing and colorants 10.	 Corkboard and cork 'paper' 11.	 Roof repair tar (for road surfaces etc.) 12.	 Paintable caulks and adhesives for securing items in place<h3>About the Author</h3>Do you have solid <a href="http://www.themodelrailroader.com/track-layout/beneath-it-all-building-model-train-tables/">model train tables</a> holding your trains? You're going to need them to hold all your accessories as your layout grows. Find out how to design & build tables as well as other helpful information at http://www.themodelrailroader.com Article Source <a href="http://www.free-article-submit.com">Free Article Submit</a>