Michelle is getting ALL HER TEETH PULLED...ua-cam.com/play/PLjwVSoqv9qLVgQ5XgUIJgekh2erT1YzEp.html WAIT!!! Don't go! Want to see more videos! ua-cam.com/users/RealLifeWithMichelleRobvideos?view=0&sort=p&flow=grid
Hi there guys, I Came over from BluWave. Saw you was having problems on your iPad. I got you guys. I would love to make a worm bin. We love to fish and whaty fisherman wouldn't want one. Thanks for joining the community. Stay safe.
Happy Easter! I love the gardening and RVing community. People are so nice and kind. We used to have a 32 ft camper. We sold it a few years ago because of my health issues. I have a rod in my spine and a neck fusion. It got to be pretty hard packing up to go and the furniture was smaller and much less comfortable for me.
I'm back to home schooling the kids. Omg the teachers have started to pile the work onto them now. This is getting very confusing. I have taken two pages of notes on just what they need to get done today and I've already emailed a teacher!!!
I pity the parents who are supposed to be home-schooling now so their kids can finish the year out and they have NO CLUE how to teach their kids any academics!! A few years back, I did subbing in the elementary schools. At least, I had the teacher's answer book!!!! Have a good one!
You are probably safe buying and using BRAND NEW pressure treated woods purchased at retail stores today. CCA treated woods are less likely to be available for residential use today because the industry stopped producing them in 2003 for residential use. But CCA treated woods did contain an arsenic based compound as part of the treatment mix. You DO NOT want to put any CCA treated woods anywhere near plants that you might eventually eat! That goes for compost that could absorb the chemicals and then transfer them to the plant roots. The new pressure treatment processes used today use chemicals that are not readily absorbed in the human body and even if they were they don't contain arsenic. So new pressure treated lumber sold for residential use is likely safe enough. That said, it is FAR better to keep your family SAFER by prevention than trying to keep them alive if they become poisoned! That's relatively easy to do with a compost bin or worm bin. Just installs some type of liner that goes between the treated lumber and the compost materials. Rubber. most plastics, vinyl, etc. all could work. All you have to do is attach it to the treated lumber. I'd favor applying construction cement and gluing it on rather than puncturing the material with staples or nails. You only need to line the sides. No need for the liner to cover the ground as the compost needs to be able to drain off any excess water into the ground. You can also apply various penetrating oil sealers, such as tung oil, that will seal off the treated wood but which are totally safe for human contact. No need to take risks with leaching of chemicals into your food supply! You built a very nice bin and I admire your work. Hope you have great success with your composting!
I like how the compost bin is right there connected to the garden! Be careful with the treated wood those chemicals in the wood are going into your garden?
@@RealLifeWithMichelleRob Do you alternate left and right side feeding in order to get the compost out without scooping worms out? If not than how do you get the compost out? TIA
No I don't have a screen in the middle I am wanting to build something a little diferent. I would like to be able to get to the bottom easier. Maybe have some kind of screen at the bottom with a pull out drawer.
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Michelle is getting ALL HER TEETH PULLED...ua-cam.com/play/PLjwVSoqv9qLVgQ5XgUIJgekh2erT1YzEp.html
WAIT!!! Don't go! Want to see more videos! ua-cam.com/users/RealLifeWithMichelleRobvideos?view=0&sort=p&flow=grid
Lk10👍👍👍
Good sharing
Hi there guys, I Came over from BluWave. Saw you was having problems on your iPad. I got you guys. I would love to make a worm bin. We love to fish and whaty fisherman wouldn't want one. Thanks for joining the community. Stay safe.
Happy Easter! I love the gardening and RVing community. People are so nice and kind. We used to have a 32 ft camper. We sold it a few years ago because of my health issues. I have a rod in my spine and a neck fusion. It got to be pretty hard packing up to go and the furniture was smaller and much less comfortable for me.
Looks great!
Thank you!
Nicely done, looks well constructed.
Thank You! We started filling it up!!! Stay Tuned!!!
Looks good ...thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching! I'm still planning on making a video on cleaning my cast iron pans with easy off.
Awesome tip brother on the alignment and wood selections. Great build. Love how it meets the back of the box.
Thank You!
I love the way your husband says "I like it!" at the very end. Yes! He did a great job!! Now you get to do some planting real soon!! Take care!
I'm back to home schooling the kids. Omg the teachers have started to pile the work onto them now. This is getting very confusing. I have taken two pages of notes on just what they need to get done today and I've already emailed a teacher!!!
I pity the parents who are supposed to be home-schooling now so their kids can finish the year out and they have NO CLUE how to teach their kids any academics!! A few years back, I did subbing in the elementary schools. At least, I had the teacher's answer book!!!! Have a good one!
dog earred this video.. we move june 15.. will be doing this FOR SURE. now i have a go to. :-D thanks for sharing guys.
I am excited to really get this going!
You are probably safe buying and using BRAND NEW pressure treated woods purchased at retail stores today. CCA treated woods are less likely to be available for residential use today because the industry stopped producing them in 2003 for residential use. But CCA treated woods did contain an arsenic based compound as part of the treatment mix. You DO NOT want to put any CCA treated woods anywhere near plants that you might eventually eat! That goes for compost that could absorb the chemicals and then transfer them to the plant roots. The new pressure treatment processes used today use chemicals that are not readily absorbed in the human body and even if they were they don't contain arsenic. So new pressure treated lumber sold for residential use is likely safe enough.
That said, it is FAR better to keep your family SAFER by prevention than trying to keep them alive if they become poisoned! That's relatively easy to do with a compost bin or worm bin. Just installs some type of liner that goes between the treated lumber and the compost materials. Rubber. most plastics, vinyl, etc. all could work. All you have to do is attach it to the treated lumber. I'd favor applying construction cement and gluing it on rather than puncturing the material with staples or nails. You only need to line the sides. No need for the liner to cover the ground as the compost needs to be able to drain off any excess water into the ground. You can also apply various penetrating oil sealers, such as tung oil, that will seal off the treated wood but which are totally safe for human contact. No need to take risks with leaching of chemicals into your food supply!
You built a very nice bin and I admire your work. Hope you have great success with your composting!
Really Nice Design Rob, Curb Appeal, first time watching you build this but I have seen this in your current Videos! Nice!
Thanks! He put a lot of thought into this!
Looks nice!! Thanks for the how to!
Good fun,thanks for showing.
I like how the compost bin is right there connected to the garden! Be careful with the treated wood those chemicals in the wood are going into your garden?
We thought about not using treated wood in the garden. We decided to go ahead with it hoping the compost bin would last longer.
Any update on this worm bin? How's it working?
The worm bin is working out great! I've been adding greens and browns and watering it. I'm getting some great compost out of it.
@@RealLifeWithMichelleRob Do you alternate left and right side feeding in order to get the compost out without scooping worms out? If not than how do you get the compost out? TIA
I alternate left and right sides.
@@RealLifeWithMichelleRob is there a screen in the middle? Sorry so many questions 🤪
No I don't have a screen in the middle I am wanting to build something a little diferent. I would like to be able to get to the bottom easier. Maybe have some kind of screen at the bottom with a pull out drawer.
looks good
You need your own u tube channel!
He has one called Life With Rob! He has 3 or 4 videos on there now. ua-cam.com/channels/dtb0Nv13ApWIW0-Q_JF0zg.html
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