Fossil Peanut Wood Petrified Wood Slab! Lapidary Stone Slab! Moroccan Agate but you can see that

but you can see that it does carry some of the wood grain

attach to it and ate holes into it

Carey Plume

often smaller than a quarter but larger than a thumbnail (0

it can work into some amazing cabochons

Fossil Peanut Wood Petrified Wood Slab! Lapidary Stone Slab! Moroccan Agate but you can see thatPeanut Wood is a rare form of Petrified Wood from near Carnarvon, Australia! Believed to be a form of Cretaceous Drift wood, this drift wood had shellfish larvae called Terado, also known as Shipworm, attach to it and ate holes into it, which is where the white void filled patterns come from. Peanut Wood can naturally have some fractures, and it generally needs to be worked very carefully when cabbing, but it can have some pretty awesome results! It