Take a lump of clay and knead it until soft and workable, keeping it slightly moist but not too sticky if you plan to attach it directly to a tree.
Collect a selection of light natural objects, such as feathers, cones, seed heads, shells, dried leaves and small pieces of driftwood.
Think through what you might need from a health and safety perspective, such as sun protection, insect protection, a way to stay hydrated, and basic first aid for small cuts or bites.
The red fox mentoring compass has four points, Be, Notice, Wonder and Invite.
Take a walk and collect a variety of natural materials, such as colourful leaves, pinecones, acorns, seeds, small twigs and stones.
Once you have found feet, wings or other small animal remains, place them in a sealed bag and freeze them for a few days to kill off any parasites or pathogens.
Knead a ball of clay until soft and pliable, working on a smooth surface such as a board or mat.
Find a stick or branch from a native tree or shrub that resonates with you, such as willow, hazel or cherry.
Gather a set of blank cards, such as cut up card or thick paper.
Look back through any natural items you have collected over time that you no longer feel connected to, or that you feel should be returned to nature.