DIY Fog Fence! New Design!! Hi-Efficiency Fog Net! New Material! Harvest Water from Mist & Fog! $25

Harvest Fog to make Water! DIY Fog Fence! Easy DIY Fog Collector! video shows a Homemade Small Scale Fog Collector (Fog Fence) that i put together. included in the video is the testing, the full build, some ramblings, and a list of thoughts. (roughly in that order). these "cloud catchers" collect fog and mist and convert it into pure liquid water. great for anywhere that fog or mist is abundant. the unit consists of a frame, some sort of "netting" and a trough. total cost $25.00 (13 for PVC, 5 for pad, and 7 for trough and u-bolts). it's a completely passive system (so no power source needed). i'd been thinking for awhile on how to increase the efficiency of these devices. finally, i eventually thought of using a finely woven natural fiber pad (filter). a plus is that it's currently being massed produced. the material is a finely woven lattice of ten of thousands of hair like filaments (perfect for fog/mist and dew collection). all the early tests (as shown in video) show that it performs as well or better than any of the currently used netting. many further tests will need to be done in natural fog conditions to see if this material could be an alternative to standard netting - but it looks promising.The tests: i first tested material with a mister. i then tested it with a powerful fogging nozzle. (best i can do since i don't have natural fog where i live.). the material seems to collect about 80% of the mist and 20-25% of the "fog". *typical netting collects anywhere from 2% to 10%. 10% being the most advanced on the market. so it's "possibly" twice as effective. current units produce anywhere from .5 Liters to 2.5 Liters (per square meter of material per day). assuming it generates double the best netting, that would be 5 Liters per day (for a full square meter). my units' surface area is roughly 1/4 of a square meter... so divide by four and the unit shown in video could potentially generate 1.25 Liters of water per day.(if i made a mistake on the math, let me know and i'll correct it). again, lots of further tests need to be done in various natural fog conditions to confirm. the material is rough and very rigid and held up perfect to all the water. it doesn't soak in, it just beads up and rolls down into the trough. i used a 2 gph fogger for the test (so output is 256 oz. per hour). i was collecting about 1 oz of water per minute (or 60 oz per hour).so a little under 25% of the total mist and fog was getting caught. currently, 25 countries (including the USA) are using these. hopefully someone who lives in a foggy climate will take this idea, test it... and post video with results. would be nice to see advancement in the netting tech. if it works, then small scale home-based units will become more viable. couple of interesting ways fog water is being used. 1.) to make Fog Point Vodka 2.) in Chile to make Fog Beer. if you like the video please rate, subscribe and share!

[@JaySyzdek]

Idea: you could incorporate this into the design of privacy screens and/or shade structures in the back yard of your house. Could even put it on your deck.

[@joeGuizan]

Thanks a ton for the inspiration. The material looks like dish scrubber in India, palm size. Cheap. Will buy plenty, sew them to ideal size, and find the moment of truth. Will begin with bamboo frames. I think for some native people coconut fiber may work too, coz it doesn't absorb water, but catches it.

[@annwithaplan9766]

Kevin Guizan - Did it work?

[@sbdr.1241]

Awesome 👍👍👍, just becareful big corp. & government doesn't like problems solved for free. Lol .

[@deadeyeduncan5022]

Oh fuck off, the government and big corp are doing nothing. Stop blaming your lack of ingenuity on others.

[@pissoff2572]

@@deadeyeduncan5022 Uh, I think they were saying to make sure to document and copyright their invention so it can't be stolen and kept from the public or even better would be to make it open source if they are just looking to make the world better

[@krisvq]

@@pissoff2572 and what the fuck makes you think this is a new invention. These exist over the world and have been providing water for many poor communities across the world

[@TayshimaDABs]

@@jasmineprice7498 🤭oh my God in Africa is that true I did not know they charge for condensation if you made some thing outside of your own home I saw the walka fog-water collecting tower, I was thinking what he came up with would’ve been useful for all globally earth bound citizens if they can’t walk the distance or know how to not get heat stroke getting to those water fog collecting locations for water. I was thinking the same thing I just had no idea Africa was under such taxation pressure to even be ingenuity and innovative☝🏾🤔

[@ohmyet2173]

They are using this same system in Peru. It’s not new! Good job creator! Thanks for sharing your take on it!!

[@kjfacilities-maint]

Very cool experiment. When I made a fog harvester, I used a piece of plastic gutter material to catch the water.

[@elaguadeldesierto]

Excellent! To improve resistance to wind and to resolve obvious setup flaws I recommend sandwiching it wit a kind of plastic mesh fence

[@lissetrodriguez211]

Wow that is amazing! Im glad you took your time to test it. Funny I was just talking to my dad about this same method and we live in Florida. I actually even mentioned the material. I said im just not sure what kind of material they use and here is your video. Wow. The Lord is saying to get ready.

[@desertsun02]

Very cool!

[@kellzillamae7893]

I would like to know how this works also. I live in Florida as well and the air is so humid i was hoping one of these water catchers may help. Hope you give and update

[@phillipdailey5865]

NW Florida here. How did yours work out?

[@PeterWest70]

Great survival backup!!! Thanks 🙏

[@pamelajackson6937]

Fantastic, I have been looking at fog fences for a while now. You have the best material list for my project. Thank you for your hard work.👍👍👍

[@desertsun02]

hi there. i'm glad it helped you. if you build a unit (and have the time), let us know how it works out in natural fog :)

[@pamelajackson6937]

@@desertsun02 I will send you some photos of the finished project. 😊

[@fransjebik8554]

For me too, thanks a lot!

[@sheikhnorazman6501]

Any news?

[@123456jalee]

what happen3d?

[@ailarsdavid4759]

great video man I can't just stop watching a promise am going to practice it

[@lowfrequencyfilms]

this fabric would save many lives

[@Bluepeacocks88]

Wondering if I can wrap some of this material partially around a tomato cage to make drip irrigation for my tomatoes.

[@andys3138]

Wouldn’t it shade out your tomatoes?

[@palipali4264]

Put it higher than the growth of the tomatoes.

[@nvalles2565]

Use the clear polypropylene netting. Sun goes through. I’d have a pvc teachers to the bottoms and then have that feed to drip hoses like you would from irrigation.

[@HostileRespite]

@@andys3138 Just use on the north side of the plant row so the sun hits the plants first. Might also try just wrapping the main stem with this stuff and see if that improves hydration of your tomatoes. Sometimes the simplest solutions are the best.

[@unclemony5939]

Better yet create a drip irrigation system and remember, the absence of fog means no water.

[@ygrittesnow1701]

Get a 4 inch pvc and cut in half length wise. You can nest on the u-bolts the same as in the video. And you have another half of the pvc to make a second one if you choose.

[@freebie2585]

People like you help the world!

[@desertsun02]

thanks (i'm trying)

[@ailarsdavid4759]

thanks a lot may this solve our water availability problems

[@FairyFrequency]

Fantastic! Wishing you an amazing Sunday dear friend x)

[@miken7629]

Great idea. I am looking for a natural way to supplement water on a sailboat. Will give it a try.

[@annnonomys3132]

If you try this, please let us know how it works for you

[@hogarthheathan]

Pretty sure you can just use your sail, with a catcher at the bottom. It doesn't need to have the same material as the video.

[@jeromesassani9537]

I think some ancient Greek sailors used an amphibole or other container partially filled with seawater with a sponge on top to trap and collect evaporate water. Check out Thales or Milutians.

[@miken7629]

@@jeromesassani9537 I did some experiments using a black sponge in a black can, within a clear container, and got very little water (only drops) It was only 7 square inches. Not enough to live. I reasoned, that the amount of water produced, directly corresponds, to the surface area exposed to sunlight. Will need several square feet to produce any significant amount of drinking water.

[@starchild2121]

So FOGGING cool!!

[@werewolf74]

So in a jungle or forest some moss running into bamboo or a hallow log to a leaf funnel... Is potable water.

[@FlameHawke]

I think I'd be inclined to boil it first, but yeah

[@mirlamurillo3473]

What a great video & idea!

[@thetruemorg]

I always enjoy Watching any of the videos you produce because you’re showing how easy it is to build a lot of these things. Keep up the great work I love watching your videos.

[@Magesandrogue]

So cool I saw a fog net doc on national geographic in a Himalayan village

[@Brichanise.Nicole]

Thx u I’m building a house soon great ideas 🌞♥️❤️

[@singmysong4444]

Cool idea.... thanks for posting

[@MrBugman2525]

Very good presentation and craftmanship,I was wondering if you could send this up in a balloon and catch cloud water wouldn't that be something

[@TallPaul7771]

This is swamp cooler pad material. It's available in both natural and synthetic materials. For longevity, I would recommend the plastic material, which can be purchased in rolls up to 20 feet long. As far as the trough is concerned, you could cut a slot, say 1/2 inch wide and a couple of inches deep at the lower end to bring the drip more toward the center of the bucket or funnel. You also might want to drill a couple of holes at each end of the trough where the U-bolts support it and run a zip-tie through the holes and under the bolts to secure the trough into the frame.

[@desertsun02]

hi there. one clarification - it's not swamp cooler pad. that's a relatively soft sponge-like material that absorbs water. this material has the consistency of plastic but is made of natural fiber. it looks kinda soft and absorbent but is actually rough, rigid and bristly and absorbs no water.

[@tsachnebiah4832]

​@@desertsun02so what is it?

[@mattg6472]

​@@tsachnebiah4832same question here . Obviously money is getting in the way here

[@yogishachatre6522]

Where to buy the net

[@Kargetii]

Fibre made of which material. Please mention?

[@ernaverheijdt2925]

very impressive. thank you

[@emanuelbuchholz6468]

Thank man. Will test this on the Island Lanzarote.

[@lincolnklee]

what about a copper pipe cut open for the flat trough to help clean water

[@anibalrendon569]

I suggest you to keep the size of the pad and construct a slant second row of a collector underneath of the first but you have to make holes in it to drip fast to the collector. # 2.

[@judithtinai8234]

Thanks for sharing. Nice project I admire it. Watching you from PNG.

[@desertsun02]

hi and thank you!

[@ShubhamYadav-cq9lm]

please tell me what material you use for the mesh

[@GaiaCarney]

Nice design, thanks for sharing! Do you think the water generated will need to be purified? Gravity filtration, like a Berkey , or terra cotta urn?

[@girlonlaptop]

yes

[@bernyking4950]

GREAT!11 thank you very much!!!

[@desertsun02]

you're welcome 🙂 ...and thanks for watching ~

[@RaechelleJ]

Great video.

[@MikeBurns-bi5xj]

If Arizona homes would do this they can plant grass and have there own water supply

[@selenag473]

Beautiful! I'll never have to water my plants again 😅 lol

[@nancyvirgil1768]

I want to do something like this on my farm. Where would I purchase the fabric in a larger scale or should I use something more common from Tractor Supply that's more accessible?

[@jamessang5027]

Great idea! I want to put a cylindrical shaped mesh 10 feet off the ground on a pole and collect water vapor from the wind !!!

[@showxating9885]

Swamp cooler mat? I just looked at my shelf across the room with a partial roll on it. And PVC in the corner... Will work well with the long, narrow pieces of clear corrugated panels I have leftover.

[@vladimir7370]

1 cubic meter contains 10 g of water ...... 10 * 10 * 10 m of air contains 10 l of water .... at a temperature of 20 Celsius and a humidity of 50% ... 1km * 1km * 1km have 10,000,000 liter of water ... AMAZING! ! ! this is the future of humanity

[@shurdoo]

I think it's a great idea. I don't have much fog where I live either, but I wonder how it would work in a bathroom with the smaller steam droplets from a shower. 🤷

[@georgepage2638]

Just plug the shower drain while you shower. Then use the bathtub water for flushing the toilet. During a shower the fog fence should get you some drinking water too.

[@jamesJohnson-qe4gw]

You're brilliant.. I think? This is so interesting

[@androidhowto45]

Could you put this material inside an HVAC system to catch extra humidity out of the air during cooling season?

[@ptolerance]

That's called "condensate" and while it's water, it's so not good to use that building code requires it always be put to the waste pipe system. They don't even allow it to be just draining to the ground anymore.l

[@SonamWangchukSherpa]

Dear friend from where do we get that mesh.... which online apps.... or can we use home material to make this?

[@FaridShahidinejad]

Apps???

[@eleonoramarree]

What is the name of the condenser pad you are using ? Thanks in advance.

[@K9_3828]

NaturalAire Hog Hair cut to fit air filter

[@kathy6172]

I am going to build this and have it feed a resevoir for my wicking beds - the overflow drains will go into little canals that deep soak into the ground around my garden beds. We have fog in our little mountain town, but it comes more in the fall & winter, when we have more water, so this might be futile. Then again, it might add to the ground water in my yard area? Anyway, since we are experiencing drought and have destroyed so many of our wetlands, a combination of these ideas can not hurt and perhaps ...

[@Margaret10620]

Nice. Thank you fir sharing. What do call the material?

[@sarahbjj]

I've been looking these up. I was also thinking about how buns make water if they are cold and it gets warm i am thinking putting those 2 ideas together would be pretty neat. Gardening watering. With a later of plastic or glass. I'm going to play with this idea. Thanks ! That materal is hard to find but multiple shade clothes might just be the easier way these days.

[@desertsun02]

hi. you can find the material at walmart or on amazon. one way to find this type of material is to search for 'hogs hair'. it's sometimes called that. it's not real hogs hair of course though. i show a shot of the packaging in the middle of the video. that may help you

[@AmbloGameplay]

What kind of material did you use to catch the water while also allowing wind to pass? Is it some kind net? Or somekind of filter with really small holes?

[@chrischambless]

The filter is also going to do the job its designed for, which is collecting particulates. So your water would be very dirty in an area with dust blowing around. Like a desert. But Im going to try it for irrigation here in central coat California.

[@desertsun02]

hi. i hope it works for you. yes, dirt might be an issue in desert with wind. you could always put the water through some activated carbon to remove the dust.

[@dorak2518]

what kind of filter is this? I am in Saudi Arabia and we might have a similar material but made a differrent company

[@sleeplessinthecarolinas8118]

Thanks 😊

[@fernandofernandez8067]

What is the relative humidity for this system to work? What is the minimal wind speed requested for this system?

[@desertsun02]

hi. basically you just need fog and a little air movement (so the fog droplets buildup and fall down the pad). i can't give exact figures though.

[@jimmy2tones]

i was looking on your profile. i didnt see a part two to this . Did you get a chance to make one?

[@dscarone]

Hello. I am investigating for a science project and came up on this video. I am trying to come up with a fog, water vapor, or any atmospheric water catcher. Do you have any tips for the results to be more effective? I really don’t know much about the subject

[@davebean2886]

We don't have fog at our off-grid location, but we have dew - wonder if this would allow some drinking water to be collected. We have to bring in our drinking and bathing water. Anyone have any experience collecting dew with a fog catcher?

[@DC-uo5hy]

It will work, dew is when the temperature and the dew point become the same. Mat will collect

[@1locust1]

If the netting is thick there might be some issues on windy days, in which case it might be a good idea to angle the setup against the prevailing winds.

[@aaronreeder5753]

Definitely an issue considering most dessert areas ( which is where you would want fog netting) get very high winds consistently and also this wind may kick up dust and get fog nets dirty very quickly.

[@unknownstuntman4166]

I’m looking to make a off grid water collection system myself, but no fog in my area . I was thinking about a portable dehumidifier with a drain plug . Sat on top of a 55 gallon drum, and let it run into it rather than the little tray provided. Then rigging up a pump through a diy carbon filter or maybe a sawyer squeeze etc maybe both.

[@ttttttttttttttttist]

its gonna cost you an awful lot of electricity to get any meaningful amount of water out of that dehumidifier, it will be cheaper to buy bottled water, better off building a well, collecting rainwater or recycling your sewage imho

[@Amber-Avalon1972]

Run off a wind turbine or stationary bicycle

[@hollyseeks5222]

I'm going to build one! We get some good fog here so I'm hoping it will work well. Thanks for showing me how to make this. I've been wanting to capture dew for years! I'll let you know how it goes.

[@desertsun02]

that's great!

[@adnantariq3346]

Brilliant

[@karengennuso1209]

We don't have a lot of fog in Georgia, but, we do have a lot of humidity. I wonder if it would work here?

[@darthduke2]

This looks great and I am definitely going to try it but I do have a major concern . I live in a coastal area with a lot of morning fog and my worry is just temperatures . I think that this material may well be too self insulated that it will always be a little above the surroundings so it won't collect anything . I'm fully going to try it out with an open mind and totally hope that's not the case just think it's a possibility.

[@desertsun02]

hi. the main thing is just having the fog. (if the fog is a 'rolling fog' that is the best). temperature of the air probably won't matter.

[@HOWCREATIVE]

Did you try it? Any luck?

[@ibexacres851]

Would this work in a high humidity area? I want to avoid drilling a well on my remote land.

[@lolll3360]

Build a water condensation tower. A good one is called the haka water tower

[@danityvanityinsanity]

@@lolll3360 Just a correction if I may. I think it’s Warka Water Tower.

[@themaximusone]

my bad I am one of those that is use to folks putting links in the description so i always jump the gun, being an inventor an all myself I am sure you understand. btw, Awesome job on the Video Subscribed :)

[@desertsun02]

hi. the problem with links is that they go bad. (plus that gives all the business to one seller). i like it when people buy from all types of sellers (seems fairer to the people who sell it)

[@Trefuckor963]

I think a thin piece of copper would work just as good. At night copper condensates a lot

[@nvalles2565]

This would be interesting. A copper coil that drops into a bucket. ??

[@Seasidecc95437]

I live in Fort Bragg CA,, we have fog, and a serous drought right now., I just ordered 4 of the Natural Aire cut to fit Natural fiber filter ( it's Hogs hair !) from Walmart. I'll be setting up a X 4 larger one of these in the back yard next week., I will post my results.

[@desertsun02]

hi. sweet! i hope it works good for you.

[@Seasidecc95437]

@@desertsun02 Thanks!

[@desertsun02]

one tip: these work best if it's a moving or "rolling" fog. if the fog is stationary there can be low output. if you're into experimenting try a small fan to "push it along" and thru the pad. water production may go way up.

[@vchavez75]

Great video! Incas "fog farmed" centuries ago!

[@desertsun02]

hi and thanks. that's good to know! (i didn't know it went back so far)

[@apcondesignsolutions5605]

what if you add mechanical shaker (wind powered vibration) would that increase yield?

[@desertsun02]

interesting idea. i'd have to give that some thought

[@jeeva86ab]

Thank you! Wonderful Idea. Do you have any video for rain water catches?

[@desertsun02]

hi and thanks! i haven't done a rainwater catcher yet

[@jeeva86ab]

@@desertsun02 thank you for your reply. Could you please kindly make some video on rain water catcher?

[@desertsun02]

@jeeva mano i'll look into it 🙂 (it rains very little here though, so making the video could take a while)

[@jeeva86ab]

@@desertsun02 thank you 🙏. Will wait for it. Appreciate your efforts!

[@cuddleninja2978]

I LOVE THIS VIDEO OMG! SO AWESOME! I HAVE BEEN WONDERING ABOUT FOG NET WATER TOWERS FOREVER! THANK YOU! Uhm..........where do we buy the green pads from ?

[@desertsun02]

hi. glad you liked the video. both walmart and amazon have them.🙂

[@cuddleninja2978]

@@desertsun02 what search term to I put on Amazon to find them?

[@cuddleninja2978]

@@desertsun02 Are you going to contribute your name to earth's historical records since you have invented this idea?

[@desertsun02]

hi there. here's an amazon link (i could only find a six pack on amazon) www.amazon.com/Smilie-Synthetic-Filter-1-Inch-6-Pack/dp/B008LR9S6Q/ref=sr_1_11?dchild=1&keywords=hogs+hair+filter&qid=1621620607&sr=8-11 here's the walmart link (way cheap than amazon and it's just one) www.walmart.com/grocery/ip/Flanders-SM1006-NaturalAire-Hogs-Hair-Cut-To-Fit-Air-Filter/16225736 or just search for hogs hair air filter. here is a link to a short description smithfilter.com/product/hog-hair-media/#:~:text=Hog%20Hair%20is%20a%20washable%20filter%20media%2C%20manufactured,Paint%20Booths%20as%20well%20as%20other%20filter%20applications.

[@cuddleninja2978]

@@desertsun02 THNAK YOU SO MUCH! THIS IS AN EPIC IDEA! SOME DAY WHEN THERE IS A SOLAR FLARE HITTING EARTH THIS WILL SAVE THE WORLD! I WILL TEACH MY WIFE AND KIDS THIS EVEN!!! LOVE YOU FOREVER! YOU ARE VERY SMART! EPIC!

[@sonnymery4193]

is that a plastic material or what is it? looks like plastic but is called natural something something so it kinda throws you off

[@emadmadi1967]

What are the dimensions of the pipes, net and collecter attached to them.

[@biochemistahmed921]

hi that is a great idea ........... can i ask how to get the fabric that you used from, what is its commercial name and brand. thanks in advance

[@desertsun02]

hi there and thanks. i got the fabric material from walmart. it's a type of material called 'hogs hair'. the packaging and details of the material are located at about the halfway point in the video. near the 8 minute mark.

[@windiwallace3442]

I live in a very high humidity area but we're also in level 2 drought and they're expecting it to get worse I'm looking at alternatives because the worst the drought the higher our water bill goes yes they do raise the price of water with drought. But we have lots of fog and extreme high humidity at least 6 months out of the year

[@anapaulaaguinaga9621]

sorry, where can I find the condenser pad?

[@joeGuizan]

Looks like dishwashing scrub in India, palm size. Cheap. Will buy plenty, sew them to an ideal size, and try it in my area. Very interesting. Will use bamboo.

[@edieboudreau9637]

Looking good. Where to find this netting substance?

[@desertsun02]

amazingly, it's sold at walmart

[@edieboudreau9637]

desertsun02 name of netting at Walmart???

[@desertsun02]

it's a naturalaire natural fiber filter. check the video to see a shot of it in it's packaging

[@fredericpouyet5820]

at 8:00

[@shannonjensen3855]

@@desertsun02 thank you so much for helping us make sure we get the right thing! I watched your video several times trying to figure that out. I also wanted to let you know I have a cousin who is the leader in an organization help in Third World countries. I hope you don’t mind if I take the liberty to pass it along to her. Your idea could Change thousands of lives for the better! Thanks for taking an already good idea and working to make it better!

[@lowfrequencyfilms]

zinc plated means rust free?

[@123despierta]

how big that net could get? what is it for? i want to build a fog catcher but we dont have wallmart in spain...

[@desertsun02]

hi. the material it's made of is called 'hogs hair'. (it's not real hogs hair but that's what they call it). if you search for that you should find it

[@DaddyoldTV]

Im from the Philippines and i live in an area with so much fog. I am interested to test the fiber as fog catcher, where could i possibly purchase it?

[@desertsun02]

hi there. walmart and amazon are the best places i know to get it 👍😎

[@DaddyoldTV]

@@desertsun02 thank you for the info

[@4STEVEJOY34]

Did it work?

[@Magesandrogue]

Also there is a company that makes a large condensing coil and can pull water from air as long as humidity is >10%. Almost like a giant air conditioner.

[@fransjebik8554]

Link? 🙏

[@Ihaveausernametoo]

@@fransjebik8554 Any dehumidifier will do.

[@fransjebik8554]

@@Ihaveausernametoo Yes I know. Important is to read good the description of the materials in that machine. (gas, aluminium) I found one with a propeller, no noice. Takes 400 Watt. For my system (off grid) to much.

[@mckenna-mccarthyphotos6270]

what is the material in the filter pad? - is it a matala filter?

[@desertsun02]

hi. they call it hogs hair. it's not really hogs hair but it has similarities (bristly etc...)

[@OVTraveller]

The Government of Namibia might do well to investigate this water harvesting idea, given that the west coast of Namibia is re-known for its endless foggy days.

[@john_blues]

I live in a place with dew, but not fog. How would I adapt this for dew? I was thinking that it would need to be lower to the ground and at an angle(Maybe 30 degrees). And the water collection apparatus would back the fabric in order to catch all of the dew. Any thoughts?

[@fransjebik8554]

Hi, there is a lot on you tube for harvesting water from dew, I saw them high, lower and indeed more horizontal. But, vertical can too. Every morning I have dew on my table, the dew from my roof is on the ground, so, I think it does not matter. 🌹

[@john_blues]

@@fransjebik8554 Thanks. I've done a lot of searching, but really haven't found much on dew harvesting. Some of the ones that say dew, are actually using fog. Can you point me to a video or 2 if you don't mind? Groasis looks good, but hard to obtain in the US.

[@fransjebik8554]

@@john_blues Here is one good link kzbin.info/www/bejne/fWfNe4SopK2Mi7c

[@fransjebik8554]

I searched in you tube on: dew water. 🤗 kzbin.info/www/bejne/fWfNe4SopK2Mi7c

[@celsopdacunha000]

Hello, Did you already find out the answers for you questions? If so, share with us. Thanks.

[@keridesiree2100]

i wonder could a person use natural loofa sponge or something else instead

[@SurvivalTipsClips]

Have you used it to collect morning dew?

[@desertsun02]

hi there. i haven't tried that but it sounds like a good idea 💡✔

[@2shay337]

Hi, I was wondering if the fog netting material you used is called something else. I've looked on Amazon, googled pond materials, but can't find it in rolls, or small panels. Could you tell me where you purchased your fog netting material?

[@desertsun02]

hi. it's made of what is called 'hogs hair'. last time i checked walmart had it. (that is where i got it). the packaging with the details is shown in second half of video

[@2shay337]

@@desertsun02Sorry I missed the part you mentioned Walmart where u bought the filter. I'm excited to finish my list of things needed to start making my own water, and a DIY water filter system to clean my apt. gray water. Just in case humidity not high enough to make water. Thank u for sharing your info.

[@zubaidasmith4551]

Is this like the systems to generate water that is online now? Where you can pull the water out of the air, not just fog.

[@desertsun02]

hi. the other system is an atmospheric water generator. those pull water straight out of the air.

[@hymancrippen1823]

@@desertsun02 Also, the atmospheric water generators use a lot of energy. They are basically an airconditioner unit- you know how cars always drip water from their airconditoner unit on your driveway?

[@odoido]

Thanks for the video where can i buy this net? Greetings from Portugal

[@desertsun02]

hi. amazon is always a good place to go. some walmarts sell it too.

[@Skaggs666]

desertsun02 what is it called?

[@lifeisgreat8]

hello! did you find a solution for portugal yet? We are also located in Portugal and looking into fog / moist collecting

[@mattg6472]

I have natural fog every night dew on the grass like it rained . So whats the material so i can test ot for you

[@desertsun02]

hi. material is called 'hogs hair'. (not real hogs hair though). you can buy it at various places including walmart. to see the exact stuff i used make sure to watch near the middle of the video. i show the packaging that it came in. brand name etc.

[@mattg6472]

@@desertsun02 thank you I wanna use it on my chicken tractors to water them

[@ericmount5131]

Cool video. May God Bless.......

[@desertsun02]

Thank you! You too!

[@marjiemansigin]

Hello whatt kind of cloth is used to trap fogs and dew.

[@desertsun02]

it's a natural fiber pad. details on it are in the video (near the middle)

[@ujue1966]

Would it work in Florida? This is awesome!

[@desertsun02]

hi. if you get fog it probably would 👍

[@OneLovePeace]

thx cool hook up

[@desertsun02]

hi and thanks!

[@AFCAlll]

Some links for buying the vessel material?

[@desertsun02]

hi. searching natural fiber filter or hogs hair usually brings them up. here's a link www.ebay.com/itm/Flanders-NaturalAire-Natural-Fiber-Trimmable-Air-Filter/174291698564

[@generalnewsense5264]

Can you please share a link to this material, I looked it up on Walmart’s website and I don’t see it, I see something blue and I see white and brown, I’d like to use the one you’ve chosen because none of the others look like it so they probably won’t work like it either

[@desertsun02]

hi. they may not sell it in some markets but at the midpoint in the video i show the exact packaging that it came in. that shows all the details but you could probably use any 'hogs hair' filter material. that is what they call it. if you search for NaturalAire Filter it comes right up. walmart and ace both have it. it seems to be way overpriced on amazon

[@rajsolarsystem3657]

Hello where this net is available ?? Can you please suggest source for availability??

[@desertsun02]

hi there. last time i checked walmart was actually selling it. you can also search the term 'hogs hair'. it's not actually real hogs hair (but that's what the material is called)

[@jeromesassani9537]

It is too bad that sails weren't made from such material. Freshwater wouldn't have been much of a problem for many in the age of discovery.

[@desertsun02]

that is very interesting 👍

[@jolandadejong3261]

How would you be able to sail with fabric that allows wind to go through it?

[@jeromesassani9537]

@@jolandadejong3261 Two-ply. 1/2 fog fence backed by 1/2 canvas.

[@orianaspiderowl769]

What did you get exactly and where can you buy it?

[@desertsun02]

hi. it's a material called 'hogs hair'. sometimes used for air filtering. walmart sells it in sheets (last time i looked). the exact packaging is shown in video 👍🙂

[@jimmy2tones]

does it work in the sun??????? i ask because i assume the sun will dry it out.

[@desertsun02]

technically it could, but when there's fog it is usually mostly cloudy/overcast. fog is just a 'low flying cloud'