Epic Homestead Build Using Recycled Materials | PARAGRAPHIC
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- Опубліковано 16 лип 2024
- Get ready to be inspired by an epic homestead build that defies all odds! In this video, we'll follow the amazing journey of a couple who spent 16 months building a sustainable homestead using recycled scraps.
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Along the way, they faced countless challenges and setbacks, but their determination and ingenuity ultimately paid off in the form of a unique and sustainable home that's a testament to the power of creativity and hard work. Whether you're a DIY enthusiast, an aspiring homesteader, or just someone who's passionate about sustainable living, this video will inspire you to think outside the box and turn your dreams into reality. Get ready to be amazed by this incredible homestead build and all the possibilities that recycled materials can offer!
Check in on a 16-month journey as Dwayne continues his dream of building a sustainable homestead using recycled materials. Watch as he transforms scrap and waste into a beautiful, self-sufficient home and farmstead. Discover innovative and creative solutions to construction problems while he creates a home that is both functional and sustainable. This is a must-watch for anyone interested in alternative buildings or living a more sustainable lifestyle.
Check out more from Dwayne and the Off Grit UA-cam channel here: / @offgrit
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If you’re interested in homesteading or self-sufficiency, you know that there are many traditional skills to learn. But what about alternative building methods? While it’s important to know how to build using traditional methods, it’s also worth considering some of the alternative methods out there. After all, why not be prepared with multiple ways to achieve your goal?
What is alternative building? There are many different types of alternative building methods that can be used to build a homestead. Some common alternative building methods include straw bale construction, earthbag construction, cob construction, and log cabin construction.
Each of these alternative building methods has its own set of advantages and disadvantages that should be considered when choosing a building method for your homestead.
The majority of homes in America are built using traditional techniques such as stick framing or masonry construction. However, there is a growing movement of people who are interested in alternative building methods that are more sustainable and often less expensive.
There are many benefits of alternative building methods for those interested in living a more sustainable lifestyle. Alternative building methods often use natural and recycled materials that are environmentally friendly.
These methods can also be less expensive than traditional construction, making them a great option for those on a budget. In addition, alternative building methods often require less energy to construct, which can further reduce your impact on the environment.
There are a few challenges when it comes to alternative building methods on a homestead.
The first challenge is finding the right materials. Not all materials are created equal and some will work better than others for certain projects. For example, straw bales are great for insulation but they aren't the best choice for a foundation.
The second challenge is making sure the materials are properly prepared. This step is often overlooked but it's important to make sure the materials are the right size, shape, and density before using them in a project.
The third challenge is construction. Alternative building methods often require different construction techniques than traditional methods. This can be a challenge for those who aren't familiar with the methods or don't have experience with them. However, there are often online resources or books available that can help with this challenge.
#homestead #farmstead #offgrid
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Wow excellen...
You are doing such an amazing job! Great quality of content and video. Thank you for doing this!
Thank you guys, I am beyond grateful 🙏
You've got such a great farm, you've made something from blood sweat and tears most will only dream of.
Nice place you got there, brother!
Thank you 🙏
@@sygnusadun4832 thank you 🙏
Dude, you get it! This same feeling of living a smaller footprint, more self sufficient life has been something that has gripped me and my family. We're new to a large property and just started setting it up this year. I love your earth bag building. I would love to try making a sauna like that!
Respect.
Yo
Better to be a warrior in a garden than a gardener in a war...
a jack of all trades is a master of none, but oftentimes better than a master of one
I just love watching Paragraphic and their videos about people just doing their stuff and doing it well! I get so much joy out of these videos, can't wait for the next one.
Bro, those railroad spikes are from a hardening steel. Forge them to knives, sell them and finance your homestead. Full off grid circle.
Producers to consumers- our hugest mistake. You are an example of how we can once again become knowledgeable, hard working, and way less dependent. Happier, healthier, more satisfying lifestyle. Last couple years, on a smaller scale, I've been living more intentional, simply, self-sufficient. Feels like how I am meant to be living. Loving it. All the best 🌿
Thanks for the chicken info
the quality of this mini doc is excellent and what a great topic.
Great video.
Thank you!
Now thats as off grid as it gets. Wow what a life hes built for his family. I loved the shots through the microscope too so cool.
My favorite UA-cam channel. Wish you all the best!
I've been following Dwayne since he started the homestead and it's been great to watch. This was a great view on the life of this awesome guy!
best f channel👌👍💗
Thank you so much 😀
Been watching Dwayne for a while now. I really enjoy his content and his honesty.
Absolutely love everything about this channel you guys deserve more recognition!
Thank you so much! We love making them and wish we could afford to do more but many of the videos don’t get picked up by the algorithm. So it’s just a passion project for now but help spread the word 🙏
💚👍special garden!! Right on!✌
Great episode. Love the down to earth feel and you can see how full his life is from being self efficient. Thank you for sharing
The train is a nice touch 👌
Welcome to the club my dude. Great vid ;)
Excellent video, I am his fan too. Lot to learn
Great 👍🏻 educational program 😊 keep it up
Thank you, we really love making these so it’s always nice to hear when others enjoy them as well.
Your whole outlook is similar to Frugal Off Grid, also in Az. Repurpose/reuse is our motto & some hard work never hurt anyone 👍. 👵🏻👩🌾❣️
This channel has some cool people
This is an amazing video! I build lots of my stuff the same way.
This even looks like the desert southwest where I live.
🤙
That's awesome!
💪😎
Fantastic story. Cheers from Brooklyn, NY.
And now I know what micro-greens are.
Really inspiring.
Was this in Arizona?
Yes
Az represent
I believe all of Paragraphic's content is in Arizona.
@@actualamateur149 Most but not all, the recent agrarian episode was in Washington state.
@@PARAGRAPHIC Oh rock on. I know that I want to visit Arizona to checkout Southwest Mushrooms and Superstition Meadery! Those two videos are how I introduce people to the channel.
❤
👌🏻
🔥
Cochise County?
Thank's...do you have a link or credit for the intro music ?
open.spotify.com/track/1SZmI8F92Sqj8cnlf2zIKl?si=-8XEMN3KQqOfXZ-OBVI7lQ
They just burn the garbage mostly here
HOA's can be beneficial. However, 99% of the time the power goes to peoples heads and they abuse their power. Thus, I would never move into a neighborhood with an HOA. Too many Karens
It would be my nightmare to live in such a trash yard. Very good intention but lack of skills.
Would people still wanna do things like this if the government and people in our society were decent as a result of getting the basic necessities from society? Don't get me wrong its cool and I'd do it too but it seems so lonely and without community and if we know about the US is hyper individualism is not good. It could be a start of a community of course too so idk. I think an entire community of nomads and van lifers and people like this guy would be dope.
So I think I get where you are coming from. I hear you.... The one thing I will say is that in our situation, we are choosing to do this.... A lot of people in the world don't have a choice. I have a family with 3 sons and have been married for over 20 years. I am also apart of many communities online as well as people who are inspired by learning to live a lifestyle of self sufficiency. I think there is a misunderstanding about self sufficiency and isolation. In fact being self sufficient is more of an idea than a reality....you never will be completely self sufficient...you always need help. This lifestyle has actually done the OPPOSITE of what you describe. I lived in the city for over 25 years with my family and it is the loneliest I have ever felt....and we had everything we needed; 2 story house, 3 cars, etc, etc. I guess what I am saying is that while yes there are some that are outcast from society...MOST that choose this lifestyle do it because they enjoy it and have more of a sense of community than ever.... 😎
@@OffGrit yeah for sure and I appreciate the reply and insight and it makes sense. only thing I would add is that that sense of loneliness in the city and modern society is a result of a lack of culture surrounding community. Especially in the US.
Good luck making your own solar panels 😅
There’s a fine line between living with nature and unfortunately this is not the way. I commend you for trying to recycle however you have pretty much created a rubbish tip in your backyard.
Oh.... Really?? I love talking to experts such as yourself... You seem to know so much about me as well as the property that I purchased. Did you know that we spent the first year cleaning up the "rubbish" that was blocking our wash and half of this stuff you see was a result of that. I LOVE when someone watches a 20 minute video and they think they know everything about you... AMAZING 🤦🤦
Curious...What is "the way"? And what about your life experience has qualified you to determine the way for someone in Arizona with his own unique experiences?
@@OffGrit you realised, and said yourself that all of those pallets (hopefully they are not CCA treated) that you collected were going to waste. You know that pile YOU complained about.
Well done for cleaning up the property from the last owners mess 👍👍👍
@@theresalegros8612 you tell me yours first 🤣 kudos for having your mans back though 👍
@@australianbirdgal2786 Getting a little creepy, are we? I have not purported to have a way and so I have nothing to tell you. But in keeping with your penchant for unsolicited judgement, you might find you have more positive interactions if you ask questions versus make assumptions. Maybe that is not what you are looking for, though, so best of luck in your online banter.
Anyone have advice or information for others like me who want to get started doing stuff like this? It seems really cool to take materials that others think of as trash and make it into something really useful.
study a recycling plant.
yeah, google
UA-cam palletwood projects. Drive around and go behind different businesses to see just how much is thrown away.
Start with reducing the waste you already make, and recycle what you can’t reduce. Only use others trash to make something that you need, don’t collect in hope it will become useful in the future, as you will only end up building your own rubbish dump at home.
@@australianbirdgal2786 show us your systems... PROOF OF CONCEPT PLEASE.... 🤣