Enjoy this HIGHLY experimental method of putting raised garden beds on stilts. This is both to expose them to more sunlight, and to make it harder for critters to reach the veggies. We'll see how the experiment goes. These things are pretty heavy once loaded with dirt, so it's a bit sketchy. I put rotten birch logs and branches in the bottom of the garden bed before filling the remaining with dirt and compost. This is called Hügelkultur and you can read more about it here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%BC... I'm 37 and this is the first time I'm hearing about it! A good reminder of how dumb we all are. Thanks to my brother for the tip. #gardening #garden #gardenbed #homesteading #woodworking #hügelkultur #hugelkultur Support us if you found this video helpful: ▶️ Subscribe to the YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBgt... ?️ Subscribe to the Newsletter: https://aytwit.com/subscribe ? Buy Cool Stuff: https://aytwit.com/shop ? Give us a Tip: https://aytwit.com/donate Aytwit on the Webs: ► Visit the Website: https://aytwit.com ► Follow on Twitter: http://twitter.com/aytwit_engineer ► Like on Facebook: https://facebook.com/aytwit.engineering ► Follow on Instagram: https://instagram.com/aytwit_engineering

It happens to us all. Our favorite shovel handle breaks and leaves us in a daze. We cry, we ask why, we heap terrible vengeance upon the person who breaks it. Even if it's us. But avenge not! Watch this video to learn several complimentary techniques that will actually leave your handle stronger than it was in the first place. And cooler looking. Assuming a somewhat clean break: - Use Titebond III waterproof wood glue and coat both sides of the break. - Press the fractured ends together. - Use several pipe clamps to press the fracture together. These pipe clamps will stay on afterwards. - Drill two holes, as small a diamater as you can, perpendicular through the fracture. Then thread in two bolts with lock washers and wrench things tight. - Cut a length of ABS pipe and then cut a lengthwise slot to make a big strong "clip" that will act as a splint for the whole affected area. - Finally drip some wood glue into any remaining cracks or holes around the fracture. This is not for structural purposes, but to prevent the elements from getting in an rotting the wood. This is especially important for Hickory handles. Hickory is a great wood for handles but pretty rot prone. #shovel #handle #broken #repair #woodworking #woodglue #pipeclamp #tool #restoration Support us if you found this video helpful: ▶️ Subscribe to the YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBgt... ?️ Subscribe to the Newsletter: https://aytwit.com/subscribe ? Buy Cool Stuff: https://aytwit.com/shop ? Give us a Tip: https://aytwit.com/donate Aytwit on the Webs: ► Visit the Website: https://aytwit.com ► Follow on Twitter: http://twitter.com/aytwit_engineer ► Like on Facebook: https://facebook.com/aytwit.engineering ► Follow on Instagram: https://instagram.com/aytwit_engineering

An old adage goes: "Apply Linseed Oil once a day for a week, once a week for a month, once a month for a year, once a year for the rest of your life." I personally say "a few times" for a fresh handle, then definitely once a year, especially towards the end of winter when wood in general is really dried out, and before spring humidity has a chance to invade. How long each time? Someone asked in comments and I responded: "...2-3 days minimum. The longer the better. I'd say a week is the maximum in the sense that it won't penetrate much deeper after a week. Diminishing returns kind of thing." An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, but if you haven't been doing this, fear not. Your axe head is probably loose and wobbly after a year or two of heavy use, or even just sitting in your garage, but you can still use this method to save your axe from needing a new handle. Metal wedges can also add some peace of mind, but drive these in *after* soaking. Hardcore old-timers are usually against these since they can damage the handle wood in a way, but putting a new handle on an axe can be a pain, so I say use them if you want. See https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/h... for a very good debate. Besides linseed oil you can use various other polymerizing oils like tung oil, teak oil, danish oil. Here are the axes featured in this video: Helko Work 4.5 pounder (https://amzn.to/2LEigzV) and Gransfors Bruks Hatchet (https://amzn.to/2VCW2D3). Here's a video where I use these axes, with my shirt off!: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KT_kD... I use a double overhand noose (or poacher's knot) to tie around the bottom of the handle and let it hang from my basement to drip dry. This is a slip knot that grips very well. See https://www.animatedknots.com/poacher... for how to tie it. #bushcraft #axe #outdoors #forestry #hatchet #log #logging Support us if you found this video helpful: ▶️ Subscribe to the YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBgt... ?️ Subscribe to the Newsletter: https://aytwit.com/subscribe ? Buy Cool Stuff: https://aytwit.com/shop ? Give us a Tip: https://aytwit.com/donate Aytwit on the Webs: ► Visit the Website: https://aytwit.com ► Follow on Twitter: http://twitter.com/aytwit_engineer ► Like on Facebook: https://facebook.com/aytwit.engineering ► Follow on Instagram: https://instagram.com/aytwit_engineering

First we recap the part two video https://odysee.com/@Wizards_vs_Lizards:7/Nature_Of_Disease_Part_Two:3 where we go over many of the toxins people are unknowingly exposed to, the many ways the body naturally detoxes itself, and how you can aid this detoxing process. Then we dig in a bit more to the ethical and scientific challenges (and even some impossibilities) of proving various claims of modern medicine and germ theory. Thanks for watching! Support us if you found this video helpful: ? Utilize our consulting services: https://aytwit.com/consulting ▶️ Subscribe to our Engineering Channel on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBgtpu1QDRAAA8QvsL68E1A?sub_confirmation=1 ▶️ Or on https://odysee.com/@Aytwit_Engineering:6 ?️ Subscribe to the Newsletter: https://aytwit.com/subscribe ? Buy Cool Stuff: https://aytwit.com/shop ? Give us a Tip: https://aytwit.com/donate