Round Hill Woodcraft

04/09/2026

03/03/2026

New key rings!!!

02/28/2026

New product! These Mason Jar Lids will be at my craft shows and in several retail shops very soon!!!

02/21/2026

Accidently made a camo Bigfoot. Was literally burning through some scrap and didn't realize a piece was from some Morel key chains! I think it's super cool!

02/17/2026

Sneak peak of what I have been working on for the past several weeks. Knee replacement is good for something!

Mason jar lids that screw directly onto the jar... more pics to come

02/06/2026

My favorite Beer Cheese!! Very good stuff, usually what I live on when I'm set up at the same event!

We are gearing up for another year of festivals every weekend! This weekend catch us at The Flea Off Market in Louisville Saturday/Sunday and soon a city near you!!

02/06/2026

Hey all! Before I dive into googling, is there anyone in my friends list that does graphic design or now someone trustworthy that does?

Approximate size will be 16×18 and used for advertizing a new product. Need someone to create using my provided images and verbiage. Experience in sales marketing would be a plus! Looking to get started in the next couple weeks! Local to Richmond or Lexington would be a plus!

Thanks!!!

02/03/2026

Keep an eye out! I will have some new awesome items debuting towards the end of the weekend!!

02/01/2026

Is your cutting board looking a little ragged after the holidays? My Board Butter will liven it up in no time! Brighten the colors and minimize the appearance of knife marks! After and before! Note, this board is about 6 years old and is used daily!

Remember, wooden cutting boards and utensils hand wash only. Never put in the dishwasher or leave submerged for a long period of time. Let air dry and apply a liberal amount of board butter by rubbing in with a cloth rag.

Board Butter is $10 for a 4oz tin and it goes a long way!

01/26/2026

Some new keychains! Somehow the raccoons remind me of my mother lol

01/26/2026

It's a birdie convention this evening!!

01/25/2026

Quick history lesson! Good read on the beginning of the nations biggest cash crops!

John Rolfe (1585–1622) was not only one of the early English settlers of North America but a pivotal figure in shaping British colonial heritage. His tenacious spirit and innovative farming strategies transformed the Colony of Virginia into a lucrative enterprise and initiated a profound impact on the economic landscape of the burgeoning New World. Rolfe's successful cultivation of to***co as an export crop, commencing in 1611, laid the foundation for the British colonies' economic independence, inadvertently setting the stage for the United States' eventual emergence as a global powerhouse.

Upon reaching Jamestown, Rolfe discovered the dire state of the colony. Despite the harsh conditions, he embarked on his ambitious to***co cultivation endeavour. The native to***co from Virginia did not find favour among the English settlers nor the market in England. Rolfe, however, sought to introduce a sweeter strain using the seeds he had acquired from Trinidad.

In 1611, Rolfe made a historic breakthrough: he became the first to commercially cultivate Nicotiana tabacum to***co plants in North America. By 1612, the first harvest of to***co was exported to England from Rolfe's Varina Farms plantation. The Virginia-grown strain of to***co, which Rolfe named "Orinoco", was appreciated for its ni****ne content and convivial use in social situations.

The successful export of to***co swiftly transformed the Virginia Colony into a profitable venture. Rolfe and his contemporaries exported vast quantities of the crop, with new plantations sprouting along the James River. The onset of the "to***co economy" marked a significant milestone in British colonial history, establishing a sustainable, profitable industry that bolstered the economic viability of the colonies and subsequently underpinned their growth.

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