The steps below show you how to produce a coarse, earthy texture. Keep in mind that between the drybrushing stages, it is helpful to just keep the colour you currently have on your brush and dip into the next colour. This helps blend the two colours of paint in a natural fashion while you drybrush. However you don't want to do so if the two colours are radically different. If you have no clue how to make this texture, visit the basics section and learn how!

	To start things off, drybrush Scorched Brown over the entire area. This will give the piece a good, earthy undertone.
	Next, heavily drybrush Dark Flesh over the area. Heavy means to have a decent amount of paint on your brush.
	Continuing on, use Bestial Brown. You will begin to see some results at this point as you drybrush. Concentrate on large rock clusters as these will pick up the paint nicely.

	Using Bubonic Brown, drybrush the area pretty thoroughly, though it will help the overall effect if you concentrate on certain areas and leave some areas alone. This will help distribute the colour so it doesn't look too even and artificial.
	Lastly, use Bleached Bone to hit a few of the more interesting rocky bits. At this point you can consider yourself done.
	As an interesting option, use some sort of static grass. There are tons of different colours out there, just find one you like and use it. Applying static grass is a simple matter of spreading some glue in the desired area and then sprinkling static grass on the spot. When placed in strategic patches here and there, the end result makes for realistic terrain.

Other Ideas: To create a darker earth tone, just ignore the Bubonic Brown and Bleached Bone Stages. Instead, mix Bubonic Brown and Bestial Brown together for a final highlight.