Thanks everyone, for the kind words, they are I agree, very pretty and unusual.
I have promised to come back with some more information but, this thread was "removed" in its very beginning for reasons that are better kept for myself so, and after over 5 weeks the thread was reinstated (and very right so) for me to continue what I had plan to show you all...!
Most of it has to do with the nature of the bark of Cork wood, known as "cork", this material is totally buoyant (you can't sink it) as the cork doesn't soak any liquids, this explain why "corks" are and were used to bottle and preserve wines some of which, have been laying down in wine cells all over the world, some for hundreds of years, the wine or whatever was bottled may no longer be suitable to drink but very little liquid was lost since originally bottled so, cork simply can't be soaked...!
I know this product well and used it in my other occasions so, making Resifills with it, is a rather difficult and time consuming exercise but the results are worth it.
Adhesion of PR to the cork surface, was my first barrier and in an attempt to coat the cork surfaces with something that would assist that adhesion, I decided to stabilised the whole branches cut into section long enough to fit in my stabilisation chamber.
Another problem with the cork wood is that, when the wood dry, the cork separates from the wood so, as soon as the small logs are ripped in half or slices are cut, the bits of the cork(bark) will fall out. These small pieces have to be completed with the cork/bark and the wood so that they can be arranged in a certain way in the molds so, I was hoping that the stabilisation

would somehow keep the bark attached to the wood but in 70% of the pieces cut, the cork/bark had to be manually attached with a couple of drops of thick CA.
After the arrangement is made in the mold, the next problem is "floating" so, molds have to be braced with wood strips and wrapped around with tape to avoid the pieces of the cork/wood move and float to the top.
The stabilisation with the Cactus Juice did not help me as much as I would like, the wood is stable enough to require stabilising and the cork didn't change any of its natural characteristics however, it kept some of the cork bits attached to the wood and did cover the cork material with a hard film of dry juice that, didn't stop the cork from move around like rubber but somehow, I felt that it did help just a little...!
To be continued...!
Cheers
George