Пікірлер
@katiec.wingsnthingsstudio3203
@katiec.wingsnthingsstudio3203 3 сағат бұрын
Can you use ibuprofen instead of aspirin?
@user-tg2gm1ih9g
@user-tg2gm1ih9g 4 сағат бұрын
There is no way you can heat a room or greenhouse with a candle or an oil lamp. This is why. If you burn one pound of paraffin wax, you will generate 19,900 btus (British Thermal Units) of heat energy. If you burn 1 gallon of vegetable oil, you will generate 135,000 btus of heat energy. Reflectors, sand-batteries, thermal mass, nothing will change the amount of heat energy produced. The formula to calculate heat loss for a room has been known for a very long time. Here it is: heat_loss = surface_area * difference_in_temperature / R_value where: heat_loss is in btus per hour; surface_area is in square feet, difference_in_temperature is in degrees fahrenheit. There are lots of heat loss calculators online, that implement this formula -- try a few of them. example: to keep a 12x12x8 room, with R19 insulation (6" fiberglass or mineral wool batt), 40 degrees warmer than outside takes (672*40)/19 = 1415 btu's per hour, or 33,960 btus in a 24 hour day. This would require consuming 1¾ pounds of paraffin wax candles a day ... or a quart of vegetable oil a day. example: to keep a 12x12x8 greenhouse, with single pane glass (R1 insulation), 40 degrees warmer than outside takes (672*40)/1 = 26,880 btu/hour or 645,120 btu's in a 24 hour day. This would require consuming 32½ pounds of paraffin wax candles or 4¾ gallons of vegetable oil a day. where did this 672 number come from ? not magic, just high school math. 12x12x8 room surface area = 12*12 [ceiling] + 12*12 [floor] + 4*(8*12) [4 walls] = 144 + 144 + 384 = 672 One candle or one oil lamp simply will not make ANY difference in the temperature of a room. Try this experiment at home when it's cool outside: get a thermometer; get a baking dish, put a candle in the baking dish; put it in your bathroom; read the temperature; light the candle and close the door; come back in an hour or two; read the temperature again. Any difference ? Science is real. These are facts. Many people smarter than you or I figured this out. Then, lots more people (all of them smarter than you or I) verified their work. These people wrote books; you can find them in your local library. Don't believe the crap you find on the internet -- including this !! GO TO A LIBRRY AND READ A LEGIT SCIENCE BOOK
@user-tg2gm1ih9g
@user-tg2gm1ih9g 7 сағат бұрын
You can't boil a gallon water with a candle -- although it burns hot, the candle doesn't give off enough heat. For exactly the same reason, you can't heat a greenhouse with an oil lamp -- it doesn't give off enough heat. Maybe that's why we all use furnaces to heat our homes rather than lots of oil lamps ... There are many "heat loss calculators" online. Based on the size of the greenhouse, the glazing used, and the outside temperature; they tell you how much heat (in BTU's per hour) you need to generate, to keep it warm. example: 12 x 12 x 8 foot greenhouse (12 foot high at the ridge), with single glass, outside temperature 20F, to keep it above 40F you would need to generate 230,400 btu's per day. one gallon of vegetable oil will produce about 135,000 btu's when burned efficiently. So, those 230,400 btu's you need would require you to burn 1¾ gallons of oil a day. Although, most plants would be happier above 60F ... that would mean burning 3½ gallons of oil a day. Question: how many of your oil lamps would you need to burn 3½ gallons of oil a day ? "sand batteries" and other thermal masses don't change the amount of heat generated. What they do is store heat, and release it more slowly. But to be useful you need LOTS of thermal mass -- a typical masonry heater weighs several tons. You could also use barrels of water -- but you would need several tons of water. One rule of thumb is one cubic foot of water for each square foot of south facing glazing -- in this example that's 182 cubic feet of water. 182 cubic feet of water is 1365 gallons and weighs 11,384 pounds. Of course, once that thermal mass cools down, you need a LOT of heat energy to warm it back up. Example: you want to raise the temperature of 11,384 pounds of water from 40F to 80F ... that takes 455,360 BTU's Maybe you would be better off just buying a propane or natural gas greenhouse heater. That's what commercial greenhouses do, and they are all about saving time and money ... just saying.
@peace.love.light.
@peace.love.light. 8 сағат бұрын
Hello! This was very insightful ❤ Thank you. Idk if I missed it; but once you create the mixture and it's ready, where do you store it? Fridge? Shed? Thank you
@btolson66
@btolson66 10 сағат бұрын
Does the heat of the sand crack the glass holder? Would a candle in a metal holder work as well?
@BearsEatBeetz
@BearsEatBeetz 12 сағат бұрын
Hydrogen peroxide is ok to breathe and actually used throughout recent history with a nebulizer to treat bacterial lung infections.
@jewelfinds59
@jewelfinds59 15 сағат бұрын
Already had diatomaceous earth so I went and poured it in the bag of my cactus potting soil. The ants got in a sealed bag that was outside. I’m sure it will work! I was just waiting for you to recommend it.
@pamsmith7369
@pamsmith7369 22 сағат бұрын
Fire pits and outdoor fires are an air quality issue. My neighbor burns green wood, yard waste and garbage in his ‘fire pit’. It creates a thick, gray smoke that sends everyone indoors! And the smoke enters my basement, garage and house. If you have acres of land, go for it! If you’re only 10-20 feet from your neighbors, cut out the fires! Second hand smoke is dangerous to the lungs. Just like smoking cigarettes! There’s a reason we’re stopped wood-burning to heat our homes. People died at age 45 from lung damage!
@jennifertyler9995
@jennifertyler9995 Күн бұрын
#9 insect repellent. It doesn't affect bees or worms? Great video! Thanks
@miketond4260
@miketond4260 Күн бұрын
what was the tap die number please
@brandonpriest3604
@brandonpriest3604 Күн бұрын
Bruhda, I would love to see your cannabis tips an tricks. Which alot of this info can pertain. Thank you for all this info. My tomatoes are way ahead this year. Thank you!
@regwatson2017
@regwatson2017 Күн бұрын
I would have thought compacting the sand more after putting it in the bucket would aid the heat transfer more by removing the tiny air pockets between the sand particles ?
@benp1201
@benp1201 Күн бұрын
Whats that do to your lungs after two days ratshit
@sagebadger9800
@sagebadger9800 Күн бұрын
I wish you wore gloves while preparing your solution!
@Reject06
@Reject06 Күн бұрын
I’d like to watch some bonsai series! Never thought of them much but they look interesting once you held one up
@weilam03
@weilam03 Күн бұрын
outdoor gardening just empties my mind. i come home take care of my plants and not think of anything else.indoors is a bit different for me. my garden is only a 12x 8 area nothing like yours
@flowolf9428
@flowolf9428 Күн бұрын
🌼t🌿h🧘a🌱n🧘k🌿s🌼
@JC-mx1mk
@JC-mx1mk 2 күн бұрын
I can show you a way to make your new solution even stronger. Simply put, remove the Epsom salt and go back to the table salt. Epsom salt really do not work like T.S. it actually helps with chlorophyll intake. Its the 45% vinegar that is doing the work. The salt is what goes to the root not the vinegar. If you don't believe me, do a test area using your new formula vs. your new formula with table salt. I use Epsom on my Bermuda lawn @ 3ilbs per thousand. my lawn is the greenest lawn in the sub-division. Just trying to help. Please don't be offended.
@woodchipgardens9084
@woodchipgardens9084 2 күн бұрын
Urine and fish grows giant strawberries.
@Cindy9043atyahoo
@Cindy9043atyahoo 2 күн бұрын
Thank you !
@Fishmoji
@Fishmoji 2 күн бұрын
Wow thanks for sharing this❤
@franktrieu5602
@franktrieu5602 2 күн бұрын
Excellent
@richardrichard508
@richardrichard508 3 күн бұрын
Great info without endless repetition.
@ItsMefromSnuffys
@ItsMefromSnuffys 3 күн бұрын
Thank you for an excellent video❤❤❤
@ZenGardenOasis.
@ZenGardenOasis. 3 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@sandradanforth8524
@sandradanforth8524 4 күн бұрын
I use Epson salts for growing veggies and flowers.
@RLH9265
@RLH9265 4 күн бұрын
Thank you for the details
@quinndq
@quinndq 4 күн бұрын
Where are the links
@masonryjoe
@masonryjoe 4 күн бұрын
Can you use this felt for candles, also did you make the copper tube longer in the second try ? Cheers !
@zukiman08
@zukiman08 4 күн бұрын
Which medium would you say worked best?
@susanvonrauensteinbreuls6058
@susanvonrauensteinbreuls6058 4 күн бұрын
thx for all the information just got my first thornless black berry plant
@giovannellafrankel5337
@giovannellafrankel5337 4 күн бұрын
I’ll try the cinnamon right now! Thank you 😊
@teresacelebre1047
@teresacelebre1047 4 күн бұрын
How much of each ingredient for a Bach.thanks
@jdgoerke13
@jdgoerke13 4 күн бұрын
Another good idea with putting them on a trellis is that the leaves are delicious to replace spinach
@user-hz7kv6js6l
@user-hz7kv6js6l 4 күн бұрын
One other good tip is that I use hydrogen peroxide and a Q-tip to clean the dirt from under my nails after gardening.😊
@veldawilson6197
@veldawilson6197 5 күн бұрын
Can you make your tips in a print out 😊😊
@karinwolf3645
@karinwolf3645 5 күн бұрын
We have 15% humidity today, and most days... Up to 60% in winter but mostly around 30%... Some of summer here it is 7% . I plant on the edge of the tree shadows so they don't get fried. Central Arizona, outside Prescott. At about 4500 ft above sea level. We sometimes have trouble with spittle bugs. Insecticidal soap works on them. 🤔🙄🤷🌵😎👵🐺🖖🌵💖💋
@evavargova42
@evavargova42 5 күн бұрын
Thank you for this. I was actually really intimidated by doing this type of composting but you have really clarified the process. ❤
@Fatguyexplores
@Fatguyexplores 5 күн бұрын
How long did it take you to get the pickle smell out of your firehouse bucket ?? 😂 great video though
@leokaloper4132
@leokaloper4132 5 күн бұрын
I liked your video, much, I live in a city and harvest rainwater, so I look around for paint buckets (usually mostly) in this season thrown away. If feasible, I clean them of any paint with a steel mesh scrubber and now I have 6 buckets and many pet 5 -6 liter bottles also thrown away. Not to mention a 120 liter barrel, found of course. I only invest in funnels. A suggestion on ways to separate buckets, (though good point on separating them by type/brand), is (I tried one and it worked) I put a round consumed cheese for spreading container, with no lid, upside down, on the bottom in the bucket, and neighbor gave me some as well, so I stacked many, no problem. Another idea is just leave them be heated by the star, for months, forget about them, then when you kind of remember having done it earlier, you'll find them a brittle plastic ready to be thrown away, my case on my countryside plot out of town.
@user-tg2gm1ih9g
@user-tg2gm1ih9g 5 күн бұрын
1) you should go online for building heat loss calculators. They calculate how much heat you need to generate based on the size of your greenhouse, the R-value of your glazing, and the expected inside and outside temperatures. It's typically a LOT more heat than you might think. 2) your 'sand battery" is too small to be useful, plus sand is not a good media to store low-grade (under 1000 °C) heat. Water is much, much better. Water can store a lot of heat energy without changing much in temperature. The rule of thumb is 1 cubic foot of water (7.5 gallons) for each square foot of glazing. In direct sun, 1 square foot of glazing will warm 1 cubic foot of water by about 30 degrees fahrenheit. This will help prevent your greenhouse from overheating during the day; and at night, the heat will slowly leave the water, keeping your greenhouse warm (er). It's easy: just use 55 gallon drums to support your raised beds. If you need extra heat at night, direct it toward your water storage. 3) denatured alcohol is usually made by adding wood alcohol (methanol) to ethyl alcohol. This makes it non-drinkable. In fact it's quite toxic -- liver failure, blindness, nerve damage. Worse, unless the combustion is PERFECT, the fumes from burning are still toxic. Your alcohol burner is far from perfect. You would be much, much better off burning kerosene or even vegetable oil. A thermostatically controlled propane heater would be even better.
@akhydroponics
@akhydroponics 6 күн бұрын
@billmorley3530
@billmorley3530 6 күн бұрын
What kind of plastic are you using? Is it food safe?
@milagroslluisma3153
@milagroslluisma3153 6 күн бұрын
Can we use that wicking tub for growing lemons?
@kermitku617
@kermitku617 6 күн бұрын
So distracted but those beautiful bonsai! 😍
@lisakramer9373
@lisakramer9373 6 күн бұрын
If using in a sprayer you might want to filter the solution through a coffee filter first to prevent problems.
@suzannehurst4805
@suzannehurst4805 6 күн бұрын
Like the mix. I will probably use my own compost. Have had great luck with it. Thanks for the video
@barrysvendsen9161
@barrysvendsen9161 6 күн бұрын
What exactly do you mean by “clean” the eggs shells? I noticed you picking out what appeared to be some membrane & you mentioned it could cause problems in the future. Are you saying we have to tediously peel & pick out each piece membrane lining?
@AmbientSounds916
@AmbientSounds916 7 күн бұрын
Its called salting the ground. Its been done for ages.
@mikec3820
@mikec3820 7 күн бұрын
im zone 6a and my rosemary lives on my sunny windowsil or under my grow lights for winter. ive killed a few over the years learning that lol
@RH-xr8ms
@RH-xr8ms 7 күн бұрын
You folks are sure going to a lot of trouble ,when a shot of compressed air in the joint between the buckets will sure make them part ways !