Allison Ceramic Supply. Here is their facebook page. facebook.com/people/Allison-Ceramic-Supply/100062453335292/. They can also refer yo to other who sell that tree.

Thank you for watching my video and leaving a comment! I love Helen. I used to fish up their when I was younger. You don't live far from me.

@@CaptMike I am in Elberton GA. I have done the market in Helen for 3 years so far. This year they have changed their application process, so I hope I will still be able to get a booth there. It is an amazing Christmas market and people bring such cool stuff.

@@shannacosper7366 Shanna, I also live in Elberton. Look me up on Facebook and we can communicate better. I will be glad to help you in any way I can.

@@CaptMike What is your name on FB?

@@shannacosper7366 Michael D. Blackston

Yes, but the shipping would be pretty high. Most ceramic shops that fire there own ceramics will have one of these trees. They sell real well. Check with local ceramic shops and see what turns up.

The tree is poued from a low fire ceramic clay slip. You can purchase it already mixed or you can make it from a clay body bt liquifying the clay. I purchase the plaster tree molds premade from different suppliers.

I depends on the slip. The slip I am using now takes about 30 to 45 minutes to get to the thickness I like. If your mold is not dry that will make the slip take longer to set up.

I thnk the Atlantic molds are still made, but you can check and see what Glasser Ceramics has. I get mine from Allison Ceramic Supply in Columbus, GA. I pre order and pick them up at the Atlanta show. He does other sows so one might be close to you.

You can start here and search furhter on Ebay or Etsy. Several companys make them. Hope this helps.

@@CaptMike appreciate it Mike have a good day!

Did you slip cast from it?

Are you referi9ng to the hole the base attaches to? If so, try pouring up to the top of your mold and letting the clay set just a little longer.

I have the same problem. My bottom set of limbs flatten when I sit it on the table to dry after removing it from the mold

@@donnacarter4236 Try letting the tree sit in the mold overnight before you remove it from the mold. I typically try and pour my trees around lunchtime, and after I drain them I let them sit in the mold until the next morning before I even attempt to remove them. So far thats worked for me.

​@donnacarter4236 if you haven't solved this problem yet I always take the top 2 pcs of the mold off leaving it in the 3rd and let the bottom firm up a bit before removing it fr the mold and setting it down. I've also used a bit of heat from a hair dryer to stiffen it faster. Make sure to keep the dryer moving and only do it for about a minute so you don't cause problems with uneven drying. You don't want to leave it in the open mold so long that it starts to dry, just to firm it up otherwise it will start cracking in between the branches. You can tell when it's firm enough by very very gently pressing against the bottom with your finger. If it starts to move its too soon when it doesn't and feels stiff it's ready to go. Hth.