Landscaping with Foam Putty
Trying to make hills and rocks by putting Woodland Scenics Foam Putty into their Rock Molds has not worked well for me. They Putty takes a long time to dry if the mold is large, the Putty tends to stick into the nooks and crannies of the mold instead of coming out cleanly, and it tends to be brittle when dry.
Applying large or small daubs of Foam Putty with a table knife or finger for a spatula seems to work pretty well if you want jagged or angular features. The Putty is rather sticky and tends to adhere to the knife or your finger so it is difficult to create smooth, rounded contours. For a rock face or mountain, this is all right, but for rolling hills or gentle features in the landscape it doesn't work.
I was able to create gentle, rolling features by wetting the partially formed features with a little "wetter" Scenic Cement (containing some dishwashing liquid as described under Snow.) The steps are as follows:



Dipping out a
little of the "wetter"
Scenic Cement in the bowl of the spoon, instead of just getting the spoon
wet, allowed enough Cement to mix in with the surface of the Putty to
not only let it smooth out nicely, it got it wet enough that ground cover
could be sprinkled on and glued to the surface. In this case, snow
was used, but some sort of turf could have been used instead.

I haven't tried it, but much larger hills could probably be formed with this technique.