I tried it having a pretty good sense of where the line was and this confirmed it. I did it multiple times in different areas with emphasis on not subconsciously making them cross by tilting my hands. I will be gingerly probing for the lines to confirm.

What kind of screws did you use to attach the post to the piers?

Great video!

Is the front of the overhang also cut at 10 degrees?

I’ve used this method for locating irrigation and it’s worked every time, never failed me.

I had a grave digger do this with finding my septic and I only had to pay him after he showed me. However I wouldn't trust doing this myself and without confirmation.

Great work! I wonder how many inches/ meters of diameter is the yurt? thanks! 🎉

is that the wood chips from grey pine? how did your experiment go from years back?

I used the same method for the viewing it was such a pain in the ass but I used a bunch of cables that weren't needed in the end.

What is the music in 7.17

Very very helpful, thanks Joe! Great video , well demonstrated, & explained.

Great work, I had to comment on your video that explains what other have made it so complex, your instructions are simple and easy to understand. Thanks and God Bless

Thank you!

Thank you nice work this is my next move great timing

I think if you had a 10 foot rope on the engine side of the suction hose. Throw that end in the pond also pull it out with the rope and it will be full bc of the foot valve and it will be an instant prime if you lift the hose 5 ft away from the pump then water will drain into the pump and out into the flat hose. Worst case you have a rope wrapped around the suction hose 2 ft from the engine. Just an idea. Hey were dod you get the case for the hose?

Yet another word on a great system. You are not limited to a 24' suction hose, you are limited to 24' of lift. If you have a water source a foot lower, you could have a couple of hundred feet of suction. I am glad you put a recirc line on it, I have seen some that have not. Thanks for the video.

The reason the chicken raises his heD to drink he is thinking God for the water 😊

Bruuuuuh thank you for this video. I would say you prolly did go a bit overboard but now you can compost bricks hahaha. Super helpful man, especially how you made the gates. I have a crap ton of ship lap that I can use for that to pull out as when needed. Get that young lady some ears next time though I could hear the impact from here!! Props from Michigan brother.

I was going to give you a like, but I noticed I already gave it early. Thanks from Brazil.

Very well on the instructions easy to follow what skills you must have we will watch to see them🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

what kind of 4x4s where used to make this? Also, these instructions helped me so much!

I’m a chick but my dad taught me not to be afraid of a hammer. I thank you very much for taking the time to explain your process in making your leaning pergola. I plan to make a lean to that is two tiered and attached to my house.

I'm glad to have watched this. I'm getting ready to attempt the same thing but it will hopefully be a two under shelf coffee table. Looks like he Unions definitely solve some of the questions in my head about threading. I have a piece of tempered glass and some scrap tongue and groove end pieces to work with.

Why 3.5"?

Dude, can I try some of that pot you're smoking? I want to toast my brain like you.

Seat cut and heal cut. Nice job.

Why 3 and a half inches?

Nice set up! Could you do a quick update? How has it holding up up after a couple of years? Any take aways? I am planing to do something similar soon

Thank you so much for this video! So much inspiration and ideas! I love how you used some scrap wood to create the slots for the fence boards to create an easily removable “door”. Another video I watched did some super complicated cut with a very expensive tabletop saw on a 4x4 post 😳 If you want to go SUPER overboard with your compost bins you could add some hinged lids and wrap around the sides and back of your compost bin with chicken wire or hardware cloth. LoL 😂 I have kids and a pack of coyotes that frequent our yard, and soon we will have dogs too, so I’m wondering how your bins have held up so far??? Would you consider making a short update video???

Fwiw on pump brand at the property I live at we have 2 Honda pumps, a Northstar pump and 2 harbor freight pumps and have had as many or more issues with the Hondas than the cheaper ones. They all get used more or less equally. It feels nice to know there are a few Hondas but as far as what we've seen the reliability is fairly consistent across brands. We also use FH thread instead of camlock and then carry adapters if we need to hook up to a camlock supply. Not sure exactly why, but it's what they had in place when I moved here and the whole setup saw a lot of very successful use in the 2020 lightening fires. Our tanks are located at high points with outlets on the tanks and are all plumbed downhill with underground 3" pvc and steel risers to hook into near the major structures.

simple, direct, no over the top tools that were given to him that most would not buy. This is the way to teach everyday people.

Creating a bird's mouth and installing purlins are critical steps in constructing a roof, ensuring structural integrity and proper support for roofing materials.

The best I've seen

This is by far the best video Ive seen on building a lean to coop.

The problem with renting an auger, is most of the time, at least the ones I rented, is that they have a dull blade, and can’t drill more than a couple of inches. And the ones I went to, don’t have a new blade that they can put on for you. I finally went to a brand new rental place, they had a brand new auger with a brand new blade. It drilled the holes like butter. I went back a month later to rent the same auger, and it had a dull blade, and couldn’t drill more than a couple of inches, and they didn’t have a replacement blade to put on the auger. So unless you get an auger with a sharp blade, it’s a waste of time and money renting an auger.

Great video. I barely remember when my daughter was that tiny. So cute

Methyl Bromide is a fumigation used to treat many different things including grains, cereals, nuts, and fruits. It is a gas and does not leave any residue on the items treated. Pallets treated with Methyl Bromide will not be toxic to the compost.

That is absolutely awesome!

what's the tune at 6:25?

Are you going to do anything to protect the pallet wood? We were using old pallets as fencing to stop sheep escaping and in about 2-3 years they just completely broke down and fell apart (in Ireland).

How did you fasten to rafters to the top?

Great video. Nice build. No bs. Thank you

Thank you, Joe. I have built the human entry door for the coop and just needed a very simple frame with limited wood. Tight budget. Your video puts me back on track. Thanks again.

nice rig, well thought out...i like the suitcase idea too.

Very Nice . Couple of questions. Don't you need a lid? Also, do you need a chicken wire lining to keep rodents out?

Was that makita a 7 1/4 saw? or the 6 1/4(or whatever it is) smaller one? I need to buy a new circ saw and im pretty sure i can get away with the one thats a little bit smaller than 7 1/4. ( i dont cut much 4x4 or 6x6) . So i think the smaller blade will do just fine for mostly 2 x material. Thanks man.

Meanwhile drill a hole while the axe moves but you’ve got a vice right there??

👍💯⚠️

I was building a coop also and you helped me a lot to put the roof on. Thanks!

by code the notch on that rafter where it sits on shall be no less than 3 1/2" thick after the notch peak.