I just use a post driver, no sweat. The water method is highly dependent on your soil type and doesn't work well in lots of places.
@phlogistanjones272211 ай бұрын
Thank you for the vidja! I have found that in Central Florida I can use a garden hose with/without a piece of PCV pipe to drill pretty much ANY hole I need. I got a hose adaptor with a slip-fit end for longer/stubborn pieces of whatever that I want to sink in the ground. I am convinced a 1/2inch - 3/4inch diameter PCV pipe can sink ANYTHING in the ground you want. Forty years ago I sunk 12' creosote telephone pole pilings for use as dock footings. They each took less than half an hour until I got into water over my head and had to use a john-boat. They still took less time than I would have imagined. Not much digging some water cannot make easier it seems. Cheers.
@keithosterkamp620710 ай бұрын
I listened to 2 friends in construction recount how to do this. I decided to try it the last time I needed to install a ground rod. I was absolutely amazed at how well the water method worked. No real effort required to sink that rod to the point where there was only 8” left above grade.
@WeedyCreek11 ай бұрын
I've used the water method to drive 5/8" x 8 foot ground rods several times and it definitely works just as easily as shown (lots of sweat involved tho) and yes...a hammer for the last foot or so.
@dirtriderkx50011 ай бұрын
Great video. I remember when I was a grunt back in the day. They give us a sledgehammer and the ground rod. When it's below zero out the water won't work. LOL 😂😂. I've pounded a lot of ground rods in. I remember my arms feel like they're going to fall off. LOL 😂
@rodmartel31439 ай бұрын
Try that up in the Canadian Shield area. I was so happy to get 3 feet in before solid rock!
@ConsolidatedPBY2 ай бұрын
I thought the Canadian shield was one's wife ignoring their husband.
@vovobillinbrazil9 ай бұрын
I saw the water method on a Short. Used it two weeks ago to slam two grounding rods in. Unbelievable how efficient it was. Took less than 7 minutes to install both. Had a rock in line with one, easily moved it a few inches over an bammo. Hammered, as you did, the last foot or so.
@stephenpaul39411 ай бұрын
I have used a t-post driver and that works well
@hassanbazzi354511 ай бұрын
That was pretty good. I think you answered the question when you mentioned to be carful with the hammer drill while you are on the ladder. I think it is better to use the water method and end it with hammer drill. Great video. Thank you for sharing
@rquest305911 ай бұрын
Thats great in soft earth, but in my area I remember seeking a D8 caterpillar with a huge hydraulic ripper on the back stopped cold by solid rock. The dozer had to chip about 10 inch sections at a time, 3 ft wide x 5 ft deep x 40 ft long. It took several hours.
@Zeric111 ай бұрын
I see lots of videos that involve tunneling or trenching to run cable/conduit/irrigation/set poles/footings/etc that totally fail to mention that their "easy" method, whatever it happens to be, only works in certain areas and soil types. I'm surprised this video didn't mention these methods only work in soil that is not rocky or based in hard clay, Scott usually considers all possibilities and discusses them.
@whichri7911 ай бұрын
my back yard in Texas was solid limestone about 12 inches down
@gelisob3 ай бұрын
if the ground is so rocky that you need caterpillar and stuff then I think this is not a good grounding surface. Rocky ground is bad as far as I know. Should seek more soil spot further away and run the copper back to building I think.
@rquest30593 ай бұрын
@gelisob we were putting in water lines, so we had no choice but to chip the rock away until we were 6 feet down.
@rquest30592 ай бұрын
@Xanthumb_Gum So? Is there a specific question you're asking? Or are you stating that you haven't any interest in the subject.
@HomeRapidRepair11 ай бұрын
I like that you have the ground rods just below the finished grade…I can’t stand when they leave them sticking out like 6 inches.
@pwkeely11 ай бұрын
Depending on the use, I dontnmind knowing where they are.
@lexheath82762 ай бұрын
@@pwkeely as radio operator I prefer exposed. I'm always grounding and removing various electronics & masts.
@pr0xyg6732 ай бұрын
In my area for power it's required to be under grade 6"
@HomeRapidRepair2 ай бұрын
@@pr0xyg673 thanks 👍🏼🛠️
@joewoodchuck3824Ай бұрын
That's how an above ground connection is made. Burying the connection seems like asking for corrosion to occur.
@aaron7411 ай бұрын
I have seen the water method before and totally forgot about it; this video reminded me. That is such an effective and CHEAP technique. Now I'm waiting for Scott to show us Wago ground rod clamps. Ha ha ha
@hardlyb11 ай бұрын
The ground around here (Texas Hill Country) doesn't have much dirt in it - so I'm not sure either one of those would work. We had a new propane tank put in, and after they scraped away 18 inches of soil, they were hammering away with the excavator for most of a day to make big enough hole.
@TheKingOfInappropriateComments11 ай бұрын
That water trick probably works there in IL with that mushy loamy soil but down here in the south with the clay and rocks and not so easy I bet.
@TexasVernon11 ай бұрын
Right you are. 😢
@GeneDoverspike2 ай бұрын
Here in Ohio with Clay soil neither methods work well. I even have been using the hammer drill/driver and water and 3 hours and still have 3 - 4 foot left to go on two rods
@stevebrock9161Ай бұрын
Just tried this and it works GREAT!!
@therealist335911 ай бұрын
My dad was an electrician and told me he did this under a crawl space once where there was no room to hammer on it. One fellow poured the water and my dad twisted it by hand
@SmilingAcorn-gu8eu4 ай бұрын
Why did your dad put it under the house instead of outside near side of house
@vorticity45 ай бұрын
Second video I’ve seen where you put the flat end on the ground and hammer on the pointy end. Am I missing something?
@theodurbin867211 ай бұрын
Nice! I'm probably going to use a combination of these. I have a hammer drill, but it's not the biggest.
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
Yeah, that would probably work well. Depending on your soil type the water will pretty easily get the rod to 3-4 feet above the ground with little effort.
@patrickursomanno886111 ай бұрын
Water's amazing , sunk a well pipe 50' with just water
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
Impressive 👍
@Salmomlox11 ай бұрын
Impressive. Thanks for the info and showing us how it's done.
@kenmore0111 ай бұрын
Maybe both would be fastest. With the water technique, I'm thinking it gets harder down below moist soil. On the last segment, I'd pour in the rest of the bottle and go have lunch to allow time for it to penetrate.
@billbehrens74214 ай бұрын
Lunch? Id go have some beers... Come back the next day... 😂
@kenmore014 ай бұрын
@@billbehrens7421 A better option of course! 🍻
@medic6031Ай бұрын
I just saw a video where someone used like three-quarter inch conduit a female Garden hose connector down into it connected his garden hose to it and had a continuous flow of water while doing it and it went super fast.
@ShanePresleyC4 ай бұрын
"That [ground rod] would not something you want to fall on" truer words have never been spoken😆
@Pallidus_Rider11 ай бұрын
Now that you have ground rod installed, please make video for TV antenna install 🙏 Especially since it is now football season
@gckshea11 ай бұрын
What is you used water AND the driver bit? You'd be done in 30sec!!
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
🤯
@robertroy880311 ай бұрын
Hey that was my thought too. Time to drive a third ground rod!
@robertlafleur517911 ай бұрын
Then attach the wire to the ground rod before you start, you might sink it underground before you know it!😮
@radiotec768 ай бұрын
I dug a small hole and with a garden hose I was able to drive an 8 foot rod into about 2 1/2 feet from surface level. Water is absolutely the way to go.
@stuffhappens568111 ай бұрын
I live near the Great Lakes where the ground is solid clay soil. When wet it has the gooey consistency of modeling clay. Hard as a rock when dry. I’d have to grind a point into the end of the rod like a harpoon and it’d still take over an hour to pound that sucker into the ground.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
I use a full size SDS MAX rotohammer and a bar clamp for a trigger lock. as tempting as it is to lean hard on the rotohammer, it really doesn't make much difference. set it on, set the speed so it doesn't bounce itself off, and do something different for a few minutes.
@stephenbeck641011 ай бұрын
I tried the water method a few years ago, and couldn’t believe how fast and easy it was.
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
For sure 👍
@daveengstrom92504 ай бұрын
I had no idea water would make such a difference. Where I live there are LOTS of rocks. I will give it a try.
@stlouisx5011 ай бұрын
😂 As a radio hobbyist..... T-post driver works faster than both.
@HomeRapidRepair11 ай бұрын
Great idea 💡
@TheKingOfInappropriateComments11 ай бұрын
QSL
@ragheadand420roll11 ай бұрын
You should not be using an earth ground Your ground reference is different from the ac ground potential Grounding to your ac system balances the ground Grounding to earth and then using ac causes an unbalanced ground Many so called hams dont know what theyre doing For swl and listening it will help But for transmitting and esp using any power Good luck U ground using your ac ground to a copper buss and ground your radios from that a balanced ground
@TheKingOfInappropriateComments11 ай бұрын
@@ragheadand420roll Maybe they're just talking about the antennas and not the radios. I grounded my antennas for lightning and surge suppression. I live on a mountain and have a repeater site. Coax run of 200' or so. Lots of lightning and static up here.
@flowerpt11 ай бұрын
I listened to an old ham who said to not ground and then an electrical storm blew out expensive electronics and made toast of the DC circuit breaker I had installed. NOT a direct hit, just induced current! T-post driver!
@scallywag171611 ай бұрын
Not sure how well the water method would work on my rock filled clay soil.
@johnschiltz644011 ай бұрын
Same here....central coast of California...we don't dig holes we sculpt them
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
Yeah, probably need 2 bottles of water 😁
@roythurston77997 ай бұрын
Good, I have to do this tomorrow
@Boon-ie1rq4 күн бұрын
What do you do with exposed ground wire? I noticed mine were exposed on the surface is my lawn when I bought my house. Should I i cover them to with dirt or what to do we do with the exposed wire?
@eosjoe56511 ай бұрын
Around here I seem to have so many rocks and roots that I doubt the water method would work very well. If you think that rotary hammer does a good job, you should try a DeWalt 21lb. SDS-Max demolition hammer! With one of the Bosch ground rod bits the main issue you have is getting the hammer turned OFF before the rod disappears into the ground. :-)
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
you don't have truly rocky soil if you have to worry about it going too fast.
@eosjoe56511 ай бұрын
@@kenbrown2808 It's not solid granite but it is very rocky. When you luck out and pick a clean spot, that's when the rod goes in fast. The demolition hammer will drive the rod through roots and other obstructions.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
@@eosjoe565 I've hit bedrock before. then the inspector invariably shows up right when you've just cut the last foot off the rod.
@eosjoe56511 ай бұрын
@@kenbrown2808 heh heh... bummer. :-)
@TRHARTAmericanArtist11 ай бұрын
Great video as usual. Thank you!
@larryseibold428711 ай бұрын
round one, very impressive. It was so impressive, i would like to see a rematch in dry clay soil, with some fraction of river base in there. would it just be a bit slower, or not work at all, compared to your clearly moist brown soil.
@spamlessaccount11 ай бұрын
I'm sure it works great with well draining soil. I think you'd get much worse results with the water technique in clay.
@zekenzy648611 ай бұрын
Great Video. Thank you for sharing. May I ask, why's have 2 Grounding Rods ?
@johnmiller477311 ай бұрын
Same question
@eosjoe56511 ай бұрын
I thought he said something about it being required by code.
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
Called out in code. There is an example where you could only have 1 grounding rod but you need to meet the Resistance threshold. NEC code: The NEC requires a minimum of two grounding electrodes, unless one electrode has a resistance to earth less than 25 ohms.
@AnyM4jorDude11 ай бұрын
Thank you, my Millennials and I bought a ground rod and we still haven't installed it. Thank you for the video!!!
@thehazelnutspread11 ай бұрын
Wow.......what a surprise. Nice
@richardl595611 ай бұрын
Get a T-post driver from Tractor Supply Co.
@paulsmith934111 ай бұрын
I would want to use either method in Southern Nevada. The ground is like concrete
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
Yeah, might take a bit longer 😬
@mrcryptozoic81711 ай бұрын
Or any other place with caliche.
@Honestandtruth00710 ай бұрын
It is DEPENDS on the Location Soil.....if you Lucky enough around your house of soft ground soil 😅
@sircampbell1249Ай бұрын
Do you test your grounds?
@atalmanalai387611 ай бұрын
A question. Aren't you supposed to leave the acorn clamp connection exposed (not buried)? Maybe cad weld instead if you have to bury them?
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
I haven't seen a callout to leave the clamps exposed.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
acorns are rated for direct burial. but it's smart to wait until after inspection to bury them.
@JackSanders-xd6sq5 ай бұрын
What about attaching copper rod(s) to the house/building, how is that done properly?
@4speed3pedals11 ай бұрын
What method is available for earth with shale rocks. Here is S. York County, PA, we live on an eroded mountain and the soil is packed full of flat rocks in any position. They usually stop anything from being driven into the ground.
@Zeric111 ай бұрын
It can be installed horizontally in the ground, but I believe it has to be 30" down, which would still be quite difficult. Plan on renting a backhoe.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
@@Zeric1 basically, the average depth needs to be 48 inches. a better option might be to pour a sidewalk with a concrete encased electrode in it.
@farstrider7911 ай бұрын
Things may be different where you are, but where i am all grounds go back to the main disconnect where there are ground rods. I wouldnt ground a sub panel separately. If you were putting lightning rods, sure, but not tied to the electrical system.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
by code, a separate building needs a direct connection to grounding electrodes. they can be the same electrodes as the main service, but it needs a direct connection.
@100vg11 ай бұрын
Did you make a coned point on the driving-to-depth tip? I have no idea what Code or Established Procedure is, but intuition tells me that would help. I noticed that the rotary hammer drill tip was coned with a flat tip. Does the grounding rod come that way, maybe on both ends, or did the rotary hammer drill do that? With the video at full screen, it looks like both ends are shaped with a flat-tipped cone. Maybe that's better than a pointed-tip cone to help it drive in straighter with either procedure? I agree that the water only method is amazing. Great video, Scott. Thanks I'll watch your How To Install A Garage Sub Panel next.
@Zeric111 ай бұрын
Ground rods come with one end that is somewhat pointed, the other end much less so.
@100vg11 ай бұрын
@@Zeric1 Thanks, Zeric.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
@@Zeric1 depends on the manufacturer. nearly all have a pointy end, the other end can vary from also pointy, to chamfered, to hollow and chamfered.
@Lucidbkeo5 ай бұрын
I'll try it but i don't think this will work in North Carolina with all the clay in the soil. When I was an apprentice, I had to take turns with another guy using a post driver and it took us like 10 minutes just to install one rod
@EverydayHomeRepairs5 ай бұрын
Yeah, soil type can make a massive difference.
@jdog45344 ай бұрын
How fast will it be if you combine both methods?
@K2teknik.9 ай бұрын
Interesting, but what about the goal with this ground rod to make an electric connection to the ground ? How many ohm's do ether of these rod's have, both just after installing and after some time (like weeks/month/years). It is a safety thing that must work over a long time span, so what you may gain in time, and afford saving during installation, you may end up loosing in reliability over time ? There is most likely a code about the resistance to ground and how to measure it.
@TTCS6 ай бұрын
2 problems. What is your soil condition to bedrock. And what depth is bedrock.
@JurassicJenkins10 ай бұрын
2.5 minutes if you use water with the Mikita hammer drill. 💪
@U2BER20126 күн бұрын
I live on a mountain, where there is nothing but: granite, rock and clay; everywhere I dig. I don't know if I could drive an 8' gnd. rod into the soil.
@iamtemo11 ай бұрын
I can’t believe that actually work.
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
The power of water 👍
@zakaroonetwork7774 ай бұрын
Catch 22 I don’t have Power to power the Ground Rod with the hammer drill.
@dadsapp11 ай бұрын
Nice!
@musicalintuition6 ай бұрын
Will the hammer drill technique allow you to bust through rock?
@pld89935 ай бұрын
Not usually.
@bradcole506411 ай бұрын
How about water with the hammer drill? 2-3 minutes?
@mrkricketman2945Ай бұрын
I use water to get it down a few feet to make sure I’m not going to hit any plumbing, then use an SDS Max with the driver attachment. Trying to drive rods with SDS Plus is almost pointless you’ll work yourself into an early grave.
@DistinctGamer_11 ай бұрын
FINALLY! A good use for Dasani water!
@EverydayHomeRepairs11 ай бұрын
😂
@stevenmoomey2115Ай бұрын
Here if you Mushroom the Ground Rod even a little bit into the Engraving Label, the Inspectors won’t approve it. I swear they have stock in the Ground Rod Manufacturers.
@TheSynchronizer2 ай бұрын
Turns out the water method isnt as effective as I had hoped here in the El Paso desert, 5 minutes turned into an hour haha but still better than spending the money on power tools.
@runnerup15Ай бұрын
damn with the water method i can only get about 2 ft in. i must be hitting rock but im not able to find a place i can get further within range of the cable drop
@johngranato26734 ай бұрын
In the case of CBS homes, builders often bury construction waste, unused mixed concrete, broken blocks, etc. around the house instead of spending their time and money to properly dispose of this debris!
@KE5ZZO11 ай бұрын
You need a better intro explanation a sub panel on a separate building is supposed to have a ground rod. If it is a subpanel in the same structure as the main panel. Then you do not add a ground rod to the subpanel -- the ground counes from the wiring going back to the mail panel
@rcmrcm337011 ай бұрын
It's okay if you don't bond the neutral to sub panel, also be well away from any other grounds, like utilities company, or you can get recirculating current.
@2mustange11 ай бұрын
Laughs in desert. I wish a bit of water would help that much. Might be a couple gallons over a few days for me
@dfinmaАй бұрын
Other than local code, why two ground rods?
@deadmanswife362511 ай бұрын
How about the fastest and easiest way to get old ones that are no longer hooked up out of the ground?
@gillgetter300411 ай бұрын
Leave them there, just cut below grade
@phlogistanjones272211 ай бұрын
Water hose and perhaps a length of PCV pipe. Just root around and you can eventually work it out. Hydro-drilling is "magical". :)
@deadmanswife362511 ай бұрын
@@gillgetter3004 like with sawzall?
@deadmanswife362511 ай бұрын
@@gillgetter3004 sheesh okay thanks
@deadmanswife362511 ай бұрын
@@phlogistanjones2722 appreciate you
@cornpop780511 ай бұрын
It seems that the water method wallers out the hole, such that much of the rod doesn't make great contacts with the surrounding earth (ground). I imagine the earth would fill in the void, but it will take years before it has as good contact as the demo-hammer driven ground-rod. I fully disavow the water method!
@Treeplanter7311 ай бұрын
Can you drive the ground rods inside through the concrete floor?
@PetesGuide11 ай бұрын
No. The ground rod needs to be outside the building, and ideally immediately adjacent to where all the other utilities enter the building, so that they can all be bonded to the same ground potential.
@rcmrcm337011 ай бұрын
Sometimes you can ground to the rebar in the slab, if there is enough rebar and slab, depending on soil conditions -check local code. I've never heard of driving rods through or below slab.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
yes. it's usually awkward, but it can be done when it is more awkward to drive rods outdoors.
@texasermd111 ай бұрын
My North Texas soil would laugh at either method. One needs a Caterpillar 994 to push through here. 😅
@tedlahm574011 ай бұрын
8 foot rod 8 feet separation?
@JCWren11 ай бұрын
6 feet is a minimum. Optimal is twice the length of the ground rod, per NEC.
@jungojerry16588 ай бұрын
So I tried sinking a ground rod up in a mountainous region...hit bedrock at about 4 feet. Couldn't penetrate that. Fail.
@N4HHEАй бұрын
Use water and hammer drill.
@user.A911 ай бұрын
You missed a chance to demonstrate cad weld.
@me465410 ай бұрын
Can't I just wrap the old wire from the first antenna to a bolt sticking outta the new wood balcony? That's how DirecTV had it, when I canceled after 16 year's I just unscrewed everything that went into the dish and added another cable for length and screwed it into the antenna would still be up but management hired some side worker's looks fine except the 4 in. Bolts on 8 corner's😂
@durhamjut8 ай бұрын
Now try that in shale, sandstone or granite.
@Bass.Player11 ай бұрын
Easiest way is with water alone. No cost! Fill that hole with water and you won't need a hammer... I actually lost a ground rod that just disappeared well below ground using water.
@richardnowacki286910 ай бұрын
Won’t the copper wire rot buried in the ground?
@pld89937 ай бұрын
No
@epochgames30497 ай бұрын
Why not combine the 2 methods? When you need to hammer, switch to the tool.
@EverydayHomeRepairs7 ай бұрын
That would work!
@pld89935 ай бұрын
But if you use the right size hammer there's no need for water.
@chefmichaelt11 ай бұрын
Cool❤
@chrisboyd443311 ай бұрын
Unless you live in Maine where you are guaranteed to hit a rock or three.
@MountainMan7.62x394 ай бұрын
I'm absolutely shocked. Unfortunately, I don't think it will work for me because I live on a mountain with very rocky soil.
@EverydayHomeRepairs4 ай бұрын
Yeah, the rocks might pose a bit of a problem.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
the best trick is to have sand instead of soil.
@pld89938 ай бұрын
Using a miniature rotary hammer, like the one he uses, especially a battery one, is not the right tool. The weight of the tool bouncing on the rod is a critical factor. I use a corded 1-9/16" rotary hammer and I can get a rod down through clay in under 2 minutes all day. In sand, 30 seconds. I never break a sweat.
@johnnelson93095 ай бұрын
Sir, with all due respect. We all don't live in that area. As the saying goes, " Why don't you go pound sand?" We have extremely rocky soil. In some areas, contractors have to blast to open trenches for utilities installations. I know you mean well, and you want to get more subscribers to your channel. I would love to just use a bottle of water. But, " Come On Man "
@ericnewton57204 ай бұрын
Water wouldnt work well in sandy soils, like Florida. Water would just collapse the sides of the hole and you have to start over.
@db882311 ай бұрын
I have all clay not dirt. It wouldn't work as well.
@rmp11116 ай бұрын
Maybe if he used a real hammer drill!? 😂
@pld89935 ай бұрын
Exactly. That miniature rotary hammer is a toy. With my 1-9/16" unit, I can drive a 10' rod through hard clay in under 2 minutes.
@Digital-Dan11 ай бұрын
NOCAL clay would resist your water method big time.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
I'll see your clay and raise you bedrock.
@RogerBrenon17 күн бұрын
Don't do the water method. Your going to have air gaps. It's like clamping your ground wire to the rod and not tightening the bolt. Don't do it. And NO, the dirt won't eventually compress the air gaps. That's a half ass ground method for lazy people.
@coloradomountainman865911 ай бұрын
You may not have done your homework thoroughly. In many locations it is not permissible to use water to sink in a ground rod. As the water evaporates and the ground dries, the soil pulls away from the grounding rod minimizing the the contact area.
@KameraShy11 ай бұрын
That makes no sense. The next rain will saturate the ground causing any voids to fill.
@coloradomountainman865910 ай бұрын
And if it is 2 or 3 months between rains? And since when does rain soak down into the ground any more than a couple inches? Reckon you need to think these things through. @@KameraShy
@RogerBrenon17 күн бұрын
@@KameraShy That's absolutely NOT TRUE. Your going to have air gaps. It's like clamping your ground wire to the rod and not tightening the bolt. Don't do it.
@cornpop780511 ай бұрын
I didn't think you needed to drive grounds for sub-panels...
@Zeric111 ай бұрын
I believe you do if the sub-panel is located at a separate building. There may be exceptions in some jurisdictions, like if the buildings are very close to each other.
@cornpop780511 ай бұрын
@Zeric1 Possibly. Way back when I was in the trade, they were always worried about "ground loops", so we didn't ground sub-panels, regardless. I'm sure lots of things have changed.
@kenbrown280811 ай бұрын
@@cornpop7805 separate buildings require their own grounding electrode connection, but can use the same grounding electrodes as other buildings. case in point, a detached garage can have two rods driven between it and the house, and a continuous grounding electrode conductor from the house, connected to the rods, and then to the garage. it still has to have a grounding conductor in the feeder from the house to the garage, as well.
@harrykirk741511 ай бұрын
If you are goimg to make a video on this topic, you absolutely must provide real examples of doing the job in mamy different types of soil. Otherwise the video is bssicslly worthless. There's much more to it.