See What I’m Pointing At? Key Step For Proper Lumber
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
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Tell us what you think about the insulation you sprayed under the roof at the sawmill shed. I'm considering doing it but was curious how well you thought it dropped the under-roof temps.
Great video sir.
Run the soakers at late evening or night for 2 hours minimum. This gives a chance to soak in before sun evaporates the water. Also put the hoses under the wood chip.
Hope the cat's gonna be well soon. I love Mama-Cat.
Thanks for your reply to my question. - Todd in Rochester, New York.
By the way, goats like to climb fences, not to get out, it's to get after something they see on the other side. But they're fun to be around and they get to know their keepers pretty well. A ram always keeps things in order. Need one of those like a rooster.
Be well.
Thank you, Nathan, for taking the time to film and edit your videos. A lot of extra work for you. I do enjoy them. My teacher for board and batten siding said one nail in the middle, the nails in the battens make 3 across the board at each purlin. He built houses for 50 years and never used a nail gun.
I was taught the same thing by a man who had been a carpenter since shortly after God created wood. I learned a ton from that man that stood me well over the years.
If you spray paint a bright orange spot on the snake, it makes it easier to see and then you'll know if there's more than one snake. A little paint won't hurt them. Just a suggestion.
they eat a lot of eggs and baby chicks
Nathan,
I have been using soaker hoses for years. I use the hoses like you have in your garden for row crops like beans, okra, corn, squash, etc.. I use 1/4" lines with 1 gal./hour drip emitters for individual plants like tomatoes and peppers. In hot weather I run the water 2 to 3 hours every other day. I use a mulch of leaves or wood shavings otherwise you would have to run it every day. Your wood chips should work ok.
Mike S. Tennessee
Your buddy Tim makes some beautiful woodwork pieces. The dining room table and chairs are really nice and the grandfather clock in his gallery is as nice as I’ve ever seen.
Thank you!
I am glad you are getting to the point for which you have been striving. Your place is beautiful.
I covered most of my garden with black plastic, it keeps the weeds down and holds the moisture in the ground, just use a pitchfork and poke some holes in the plastic in the low spots to drain the rainwater into the ground. This method reduces the need to water the garden every day, I could usually rely on a weekly rainstorm to keep everything growing. Had to water 2 or 3 times during an average summer.
Thanks Nathan I will order the backup drive for my first two Eufy Cameras to record motion activated clips. Appreciate you taking the time after a long day to answer all the Patreon Questions. Your drive and determination is inspiring and appreciated greatly.
Glad to help!
That sweet explanation was perfect. I got it completely and it makes so much sense. You have to read your logs to make good lumber and you do it well
Exactly!
Good explanation on how to saw a log with a sweep! Thanks for the info.
You bet!
@@OutoftheWoods0623 it might be slightly more technical (or maybe inaccurate 🤷♂️) but I was thinking as you described the curve of a board cut from a log like you described would have the bend only going in one single plane, which is the width(face) of the board
You want to make sure the roots of your plants are getting water.
That is where the soaker hose comes in.
I use the drip irrigation in my raised beds on a timer, 30 minutes in morning before it gets hot, then again in late afternoon for 30 minutes. So far it's been okay. Your garden looks great.
Having used both drip irrigation and soaker hoses, I can say that the frequency of watering depends intiraly on your local situation. One tip is that you may need a pressure reducing valve, because plastic fittings and hoses can pop off or rupture if the water pressure gets too high. If water conservation is the goal, then drip irrigation is more efficient than soaker hoses.
New to sawmill, very clear description on those banana logs. Great videos.
Thanks 👍
Soaker hosepipes work better under the mulch. Watering on top of the mulch allows some water to evaporate. Good luck with the garden.
I like my wood green as grass !
And here in Minnesota it hasn’t stopped raining. But last year we had a bad drought.
Use WD40 on your tape to clean it up. It also lubricates your tape also. Hope it works out for you.
The mill I used to work at had 3 wood fired kilns they actually worked pretty good
I run my soakers about an hour in the evening if I don't get any rain, thanks for the video's Nathan , I try not to miss any , except the live on Sunday, iam usually getting ready for the work
Tony
You described a sweep perfectly.
FINALLY!! Siding on the chicken house!
Now when are you finishing the doors for the timberframe?
Thanks for sharing with us Nathan. Stay safe and keep up the great videos. Fred.
You bet
Love the channel buddy. Keep up the hard work. We just got our 24 acre farm in Oakdale TN. You give me inspiration. Great videos.
The mulch is important mainly because it lowers the ground temp. Lower the pressure with a regulator but you must split your water hose and have a manifold on both ends. This equalizes the pressure in the leaky pipe and you get even water distribution. Low pressure constant flow you can water as long as it take to make the soil wet down for 3 inches under the mulch. Low gal per min for a long time. Cover your hose with the mulch so the hose lays on the dirt and the mulch prevents evaporation. Raw chips decompose release tannic acid which is why you want to ferment and compost the chips before you use them. As your work your chips that are raw into the ground you will have to add lime to neutralize the soil.
Those soaker hoses will work just fine!
Another good video Nathan. They are always interesting. Take care and have a good one! 👍❤️
Talk to Jason at ‘Cog Hill Farms’. He uses soaker hoses.
I only run my soaker hose after sundown, that way the plants have more time to take in the water, before the sun drys out the dirt.
Nathan, I ran my soaker hoses about 1-2 hours in early morning before the sun dried up the moisture. Best of luck!
My wife says do your watering first thing in the morning and last thing at the night and she is never wrong.
Thank her for me
Do not water in the middle 0f the day// best time is in the evening. Length of time would be to stop the plants from wilting, if doing it dayly proably 2.5hrs
Always interesting, RB, Nova Scotia.
Canadian Woodworks has a kiln that is heated by their wood waste, also has a microwave vacuum kiln.
Nathan just an opinion goats are more troubled than there worth there hard on a fence. If you have a overgrown area get 1 or 2 and let them clean up the area and get rid of them. Great video. Stay safe and stay hydrated in this hot summer weather.
Test the soil around your plants. Use a peg to push into the ground to see how deep it into the ground. Best doing it late in the evening or early in the morning
Nice to see that you were finally able to get to work on the chicken shed cladding Nathan. Good to see your garden starting to show some real progress, particularly now you have organised some drip watering throughout. I don't blame you for not liking snakes & they are not good around chooks. Good video too, thanks for that, Don from South Australia.
Yes you are recording , Nathan. Good job moving the black snake . Seeya
Instead of board and bat, ever think about shiplapped? It takes some extra milling but saves the extra bat production and installation. Barns in our area use it with grat success. As the boards dry, they create just enough clearance for the joint to dry. Bats wick in moisture between itself and the board and eventually rot.
I run mine for two hours every day, but I am in the desert, it was 119 degrees F in the garden yesterday but it’s only 104 degrees F today. You can’t even grow tomatoes here !
Nathan, I love your work ethic. Your hard work and dedication will pay off.
Now that’s a VERY BIG SNAKE!
As an old log sacler that got into pitch all the time, I used waterless hand cleaner on my scale stick, tape and hands. Works great.
It's best to water in the evening and early morning so you don't lose it to evaporation.
Soaker hoses are great, but if you make raised beds, you can bury irrigation pipe in the bottom and fill it halfway with porous material, and extend the pipe past the surface. Ideally, you can fill it up with a rain barrel and let the plants drink it down. The raised bed just gives you a permanent location for the water so that you won’t hit it with equipment and it’s easier on your body. You can just add layers of soil and compost like lasagna.
Irrigation times really come down to how much water you need to put down, and what you time frame looks like. I used to irrigate sports turf and we had to either water early morning or late evening after the sun was down for a few hours. The summer heat caused mold issues if you watered too late, but would burn the plants and then evaporate if you watered during the light. So our watering schedule was set up to 21:00-01:00 then 04:00-07:00 for the systems that we could automatically run. The biggest help is more green mulch.
we had 2 sisters that lived 20 years..... What a ride
If the dirt is dry, start the water. You'll get the hang of it. Then dig in the dirt by the plants to see how damp the soil is after time.
Hi Nathan & it's is Randy and i like yours video is Cool & Thanks Nathan & Friends Randy
What I did, when I had a fairly large garden, is take an old oil tank and make a trailer for it. Tow it down to the creek, pump it full, tow it home and park it up hill from my garden. I didn't want to use my well to water the garden when we weren't getting rain. It was a big enough creek that it is always running.
Bowl turners usually like wet wood, all other turning dry wood is preferred.
As turning bowls wet wood all day long as I turn them thick and do my finish turning after they are dried out. Not sure about everyone but removing a lot of dry wood takes 3 to 4 times longer than wet wood. I can turn a 14 inch bowl wet in about 20 minutes.
If you are trying to use all 4 soakers at the same time, go to the last plants to get the water and see if it is about the same flow as the beginning, either turn up the volume, if you can’t, only water with 2 instead of 4
Nathan, the difficulty you have, talking about when your videos
are recorded, posted and seen is because you are dealing with
Temporal Mechanics. Even Starfleet officers have trouble with that one. 😁✌🖖
1. That snake!!! 😳
2. Siding actually getting installed on the chicken shed?!? 🤯
3. Are you positive your chickens speak English? 🤣
Lumber Capital Logyard i think has a woodfired kiln
Thanks you explained well.
Glad it was helpful!
You have a very nice vegetable garden. Not sure what kind of fruit, and nut trees grow well in your area, but you might consider planting some. Just a thought.
Great video! doc
Put a small dish under the soaker hose and measure how much water you are getting over time and adjust accordingly
I have a tape measure holder, but I don't use it as much as I use the hammer hanger I bought for my belt. I have a full tool belt I use when I need it. I seem to use wrenches and stuff more than I use a tape measure on most days. Some people have coins in their pockets at the end of the day. I usually end up with nuts, bolts, and wrenches in mine LOL
Your cat needs to see the vet. A blood panel may be needed. Your cat can live substantially longer that 10 years. an outside cat can have worm or parasites. quite common. a good vet can do wonders for your cat. do it and make everyone feel a little better. especially your wife.
I learn lots from you. I have a hobby mill and love your videos.
We in the dry High Desert of Central Oregon run our soker hoses for 24 hours ever three days on our rhubarb on our roses ever other day
Rhubarb loves water and the roses do best with deep watering
the best all purpose cleaner I use on tools is WD40 works great on pitch and does not leave much long tern residue to attract more dirt.
For 12 years I worked at a crossarm company and we had three kilns all running on steam produced by burning hog fuel (bark and such). We had one fancy one like yours but it was forty feet wide and twenty high, the doors were huge.
That image while you were reading and answering the questions was great. Just beautiful how lush and green that whole back drop is Nathan. What a spot.
Thank you so much!
I run my soakers for about 30 min. Every other day depending on the weather. I can't run more then a 50 foot soaker at a time. Watch the far end of the soaker to make sure it's getting enough flow. Mine are on a multi outlet timer.
Just know goats, eat everything! Tree bark, fence posts, aluminum cans, plastic, trees and shrubs. They don’t eat steel!
I've seen places with goats where all the trees were dead
I use Mr. Landscaper irrigation system great product you can spot irrigate all of your plants without wasting water. Mine is on a timer set at 7 am and 7pm for 1 hour each.
Soaker hoses work very slowly.
If you want an experiment lay a plastic tray underneath the section with the sandwich water is If you want an experiment lay a plastic tray underneath the section to see how much water is accumulated. Everyone's results are going to differ based upon water pressure.
Great video
Thanks!☺️
I believe I've heard you mention the term grade sawing before... although I'm not sure that I understand how to. Maybe you can make a video soon on that or point me in the right direction on where to find such info. Thanks and sorry if I missed the answer to that question already. Have a good day.
i run mine all day but I have a regulator on the main also I have the soaker hose about 3 inches from the plants as well
Gotcha. You all ways tell it so 'we' understand (the kiss system), Keep It Simple Safe.
MM77 Approved 👍🏻 👍🏻
we use 6" wide syp board with a 2" syp batten on our building that we build
Rule of thumb is, less water is better than too much water. Tomato plants a susceptible to blight, which is caused by to much water.
Watering in the morning is better night watering promotes mold/ disease in my experience in Texas set a timer for a couple of hours early in the morning
I like 1x8's with 2" battens.
Mama cat probably has a cold.
A wood fired kiln in my neck of the woods is called a wood stove.
Lol
Put your woodchips over the soaker hose to cut evaporation. Goats are trouble!
No one can tell as water pressure and water flow determines the water to the plant. I would look at the plants and see if they got watered well. If not need more. Washing machine might make a difference. So best check in general.
Wilson forest land on UA-cam has a wood fired drying kiln.
Hi Nathan, love your channel and all the variety of project and equipment you demonstrate. With all the different woods you come across, have you ever cut thornless Honey Locust? I heard it was pretty rot resistant and have a neighbor who will be cutting one down either is Fall or next Spring (36" at the base). He would have a tree service cut it down, but I was thinking about having them cut 8' lengths out of anything that was over 12" and straight and then take that to a Wood Mill near by to slab up and kiln dry for me. I was thinking about making an outdoor table for me and a 3' x 8' arced bridge for him. What are your thoughts?
It’s a good wood but would do poorly outside
@@OutoftheWoods0623 Thanks Nathan, I appreciate you help
Because it is wind-pollinated, corn should be planted in blocks, not single rows.
Gotta love the Amish hat!
When you nail the battens over the boards does the board split under the batten when it shrinks?
What new camera are we talking about?
SW Kansas. Soaker hoses don't get it..even if you run them 24 hours a day. We have to use a drip system. Run it 24 hours, and rest it 24 hours. During windy days event that's not enough. 90 degree heat with no moisture in the atmosphere and 30 mph wind, will evaporate more water than a drip system can put down.
That bellows-like device... is that blade tension?
yes it is hay cutting time..brings the snakes out of the fields,,,.96 degrees all week Nathan..i like your Garden..i dont like Snakes at all..haa we use to find them in the hay bales...a little rain coming Sun,,they say..drink a lot of fluids....
Huuuuuu i think Chickens speak Chicken lol..........................Thanks NaThAn and it is ALWAYS FUN TO WATCH YOUR VIDEOS + Your funny comments......Your friend Old F-4 II Shoe🇺🇸
Constantly exposing a soaker hose to sunlight will cause it to degrade and break much more quickly. Burying it prevents this and, as others have said, helps reduce evaporation. But, burying the hose causes other issues such as being able to easily identify and repair leaks. I ended up treating soaker hoses as disposable with a 1 to 2 year lifetime. Then I got annoyed with that and switched to drip hoses. YMMV.
do you use a metal dector on certain logs
I wouldn't run those soaker hoses in the daytime in full sunlight. That black hose will act like a solar collector and the water will heat up to the point where it will be too hot to touch. Have you ever run water through a garden hose that has been setting in the sun?...it is extremely hot. Can't be good for the roots. I would run it at night after everything starts to cool down.
I HATE SNAKES!!
Love your videos one question what are you spraying on your sawmill blade with the hand sprayer and is it something to take the pitch of from the pine
diesel
@@OutoftheWoods0623 thank you for answer