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Tallgrass Workshop
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 6 เม.ย. 2024
How I Built the Garden House
How I pre-Fab a vegetable garden room #diy #howto #woodworking #garden
มุมมอง: 213
วีดีโอ
How I built a Garden room - #howto #diy #woodworking #garden
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How I built a Garden room - #howto #diy #woodworking #garden
How to carve a Wooden Chain - #woodworking #howto
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How to carve a Wooden Chain - #woodworking #howto
HOW TO MAKE SPALTED WOOD #howto #woodworking #diy
มุมมอง 33K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
My technique to produce Spalted wood in your workshop.
The perfect steps for Overlanding
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With a new truck topper, I needed a solution to easily access the back of the vehicle. this is something I came up with. 👍 #overlanding #diy #howto
How I built a DIY CHEESE SMOKER - You can make cold smoked cheese
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How I built a DIY CHEESE SMOKER - You can make cold smoked cheese
Danggg it sure does feel good to have created your own products
@@mountainbigsky it sure was fun making them, I'm already planning on turning some Live Oak weights to slide on to each end of the barbell to increase the weight 💪 😅
Flintstones style 😂😂
Fred and Barney would love it😅🤣
Nice!
@@thewildgame1 thanks👍
Looks great 🍅🫑🥒
@@Keywestcountry thanks, the squirrels are very upset 🐿 😁
Thank you for the idea and describing the technique clearly but not stating ***any*** time frame seems odd. I did glean from a comment previously posted the time frame is as little as two weeks to a few months. THAT is very helpful and I appreciate it. As others have commented the music is not necessary. Your information is valuable and welcome so thank you again and keep up the good work. Peaceful Skies.
Thank you for your comment
Great information good sir
Thanks for watching
How does the roof panel stay up with no center post?
@Keywestcountry because the triangular roof frames are sharing all the downward force equally, as long as the bottom edges are contained. They are totally happy leaning on each other 🫠 to get the job done👌
@@TallgrassWorkshop Thank you for the explanation.
What kind of a time period are talking about here. 6 months a year ? You give no time frame. The effects will make a nice pen.
1 to 3 months depending on lots of variables
@@TallgrassWorkshop Thank you
That's pretty cool. Thanks.
@@MG-vo7is thanks for watching and your comment 👍
I’m pretty sure the pear tree I trimmed and left in my wood pile was spalting naturally as it dried. Unfortunately it was also being attacked by grubs and other winged creatures which flew out while I was turning 😮
@Smithhands2727 I like to check my 🪵 wood pile regularly or walk in the woods looking for it naturally occurring. I use to hate the grub holes, now I just embrace them as part of Mother Nature's cycle of the wood 🤔and its relationship with the Forrest. It can make for some unique pieces and surprises inside. Lately I've been deep freezing my blanks instead of using heat for such critters. Thanks for watching 👍
Thanks for that explanation of spalting. I didn't know what caused it. Interesting that you stressed the need for snake proof boots to go into the wood pile, but then crawled around in the wood pile on your hands and knees. Do snakes only bite legs???
Lol😅🤣 its funny that you ask, I was supposed to be on the top of the pile the whole time. I slipped and fell thru between two logs all the way up to my crotch and was stuck there, my Wife decided to video me trying to get out. It's was nice of her to not start laughing her ass off until after she found out I was all right. 👌
very good sean from ireland
Thank you so much, it's the second one I made and I wanted to share how I did it. Thanks for watching 👍
Neat!
Thanks for watching and your comment 👍
Lot of your commenters are bothered by the music. I have a condition by which noises bother me more than a normal person. There is a medical term. But I didn't notice the music. For those disapproving , the fix is simple. Turn the audio off and learn to read lips, or click the subtitle button. Life is easy when we think. I enjoyed the video. I have used spalted for small projects. At 78 I'll have to continue to buy since any time left is important. New subscriber. I don't buy green bananas either.
Thank you for the nice comment and subscribing, the criticism will only make my next video better. My channel is new and I'm still learning the ropes. Thanks again, 🍌😅🤣
Great video!
Thanks, I wasn't sure how a "How To" video was going to turn out. Thanks for watching 👍
Looks great
Thank you, it was alot of fun to make. Thanks for watching 🔗
Pretty cool, I do feel like I could build one after watching this 😊
Thank you for that👌 good luck with your Chain and have fun with it👍
I have seen wood like that before, and liked the look 👍 but had no clue that you could actually reproduce that look on different types of wood . Great video enjoyed it . But I would like to know how long does it take to create the pattern in your shop ???
Thanks, there's lots of variables so it hard to give you a straight answer. 1 to 3 months is a good range though. How active the Fungi spores are, the moisture content in the wood and or the plastic bag. Fresh cut wood has worked best for me. Fruit and nut bearing trees work better than most, but Oak, Maple and Sycamore have also been real successful for me. I usually put multiple species of wood in the bag together. There's alot of information On line about it too. Good luck🪵
I'm okay with the holes as long as there is no grubs 🐛 hiding inside 😅😅
Lol 😅 they were all long gone on this piece of wood 🪵 👍
I love them it's Wabi- Sabi.🌸
Thanks, I agree, it also shows the relationship of all living things found in Mother Nature 👌 they all have their job to make the cycle to work
Мужчина..а у Вас борода в чашку с кофе не попадает? 🤔😂
No, but it's been dipped into a resin table twice😅🤣😂
So.. aren't mushrooms and fungi the same?
Yes, you are correct 👌 all mushrooms 🍄 are Fungi but not all Fungi are mushrooms 🤔 there are lots of members in the Fungi family, White and Brown Rot fungi are some of the more common wood decaying ones along with the dreaded " Black Mold" everybody talks about. Thanks for watching 👍
Take extra care if you’re working with spalted wood. You don’t want to get those active fungal spores in your lungs, so always wear at least a mask, if not a respirator.
Absolutely, thank you so much for your comment 👍
Beginner here. How dangerous are the spores? Must one clean/disinfect the shop and change clothes after working with spalted wood? Does the workpiece need anything done to it to kill/neutralize spores, especially pieces that people will touch (cabinet/drawer fronts) or eat from (cutting boards, serving trays)?
@liuj88 workshop air quality is very important. Sawdust can cause respiratory problems even without spores, and that can vary between different wood species. I remove the sawdust regularly and wash my clothes normally. I appreciate your comments
@@TallgrassWorkshop Thank you. Do you do anything to the pieces that will touch food?
@liuj88 I would Poly it to enrich the grain and contrast. I wouldn't worry if the food had a peel, shell or wrapper (like candy) 🤔 I wouldn't drink soup from it😉
If you put yogurt in a dish and stand the log in it for several weeks outside. Then bring it in and dry it out.
I've heard of putting yogurt on new statues to give them an old patina look, but never with wood 🤔 Fungi works in mysterious ways😉
Looks very nicely done thank you for sharing. Everyone stay safe, warm, happy and healthy. From Henrico County Virginia
Thank you so much for such a nice comment 👌
Beautiful finished piece, you made good choices 😊
Thanks, we have a great team here👌
Could you show your progress? Awesome work!
I plan to make some long form videos of the process. The channel is new and I'm putting up some shorts of the type of things we do here, and there's lots to cover. Thank you so much for your comment 😊
Tall grass, humm. Are you a fellow Okie by chance?? Where are you located?? This piece is beautiful! Looks like you do good work I do like the paint choice & hardware choice you made!!
Thanks, my workshop is located in Florida. The hardware on this piece is all original, it's solid brass and cleaned up and polished. Thanks for watching and your nice comment 👍
I may have to give this a try. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching and your comment
Dem look like some good rock holding baskets trust me just fill them wkth cool looking tovks you find
Great idea, and I do alittle rock hounding myself 👌
Really cool wish I knew how to do that.
Thanks, there was no basket making skills involved. These are my first two I've ever made. They look more like a bird's nest to me. If the bark is green (wet) it's really easy to work with. One day in the sun, and they harden up. You should try it👍
Whatcha gonna put in them baskets?
Great question, I just figured out how to make them 🤔 never thought what to use them for🤣😂
@@TallgrassWorkshop Use them to hold progressively smaller baskets!
@@Luschan the one fits inside of the other one perfectly 👌 thanks for watching and commenting
Will it get rid of that annoying music too?
I don't know, but thank you for the comment. It helps with the algorithm 👍
Honestly it’s pretty humiliating that you are not both a very talented wood worker AND a professional video editor. Next time you make a video on YOUR page make sure you consider everyone else’s hearing and attention capabilities.
You can please some of the people some of the time 🤔 but you can't please all the people all of the time😉
Honestly, I'm surprised you have not learned to use subtitles. They are silent. It is rude to insult a content provider. A private message would be more professional. KAREN
Never though about it. A person always learn something new. Thanks
Thanks for watching and your comment, and I agree with you 100%👌
Interesting? Absolutely Informative? Afraid not. I learned that there IS spalted wood, but I'm no farther ahead where making it is concerned.
I'm glad you found it interesting, it's too bad my explanation on how to make it was insufficient for you.
Another way is, orange and black beetles. You see one, put it on the tree you wish to cut later. Give it a year or 2, harvest tree, cut boards and be amazed
That's interesting, I have a couple of buddies with tree services that bring me logs from distressed trees involving insects or disease and your right, there are some amazing transformations and color to the wood. Thank you for commenting and sharing with others. I'm 🤔always learning
What would have been an interesting & imformative video spoilt by the music. If I want to watch a music video, then I watch a music video. If I want to watch a woodturning video then I expect a woodturning video, not one with irritating music.
Thank you for your feed back, it will help me make better content in the future.
@@TallgrassWorkshop It's a pleasure.
Thanks, I really enjoyed watching this video. A lot of comments about the loud background music - Cut the music out altogether and just talk more during the video explaining what you are doing and why. Videos made this way are much mor interesting to watch. Looking forward to your next videos.
Thanks for watching, and taking the time for commenting with constructive criticism 👌 these are the things I need to know to make better content in the future. I'm new at this and still learning. Thanks again 👍
I doubt this will work with wood thats been kiln dried
I believe your right, probably not, it loves moisture.I would target fresh cut wood in your area.
How do you. Stop the fungus.From developing further once you have carried out you process . 0:03
That's a great question, all the spalted wood I have has never changed once the moisture was removed Sealed or unsealed. I usually wax, oil or poly my projects. Thanks for watching and the comment
@@TallgrassWorkshop Beginner here. Is spalted wood food-safe, for use as cutting boards, serving trays, etc.? I assume a poly finish encapsulates all the fungus/spores, but are there alternative methods/finishes that can make spalted wood safe? Or is spalted wood safe even with no finish or any special procedure done to it?
@liuj88 those are some of the most debatable questions on any woodworking forum. All wood surfaces are porous and need to be sealed if they make contact with food. Mantinence and care of such surfaces are equally important. They're many variables to consider, including food type. "Food Safe" is a very subjective term. If the Fungi doesn't get you, the bacteria might. There's alot of information out there on this topic and you can never do enough research 👍
Music is to loud, but the spalted wood is great, I have logs in my poly tunnel Sitting on the ground, i’ve been there for about 6 to 8 months, I will start to dry them this year ready for turning next year, and will be using resin as well,
Thank you for the comment, my channel is new and my editing needs to be better, but I'm working it out🤔 We do a little bit of everything in the workshop, including resin. We're not an expert on anything, but are learning new things daily 👌 thanks again
@@TallgrassWorkshop good luck for the future,
You need to speak up or turn the music down.
Thanks for your comment, your going to really like my next one👍
I agree. ☝️
I think we can all agree, I could of done better
Thanks for the tip 👍
A helpful hint, hit the CC (captions) on videos like this and it really helps. 👍😃👍
Great video, Tallgrass. I split an 8' elm log down the length so when it dried it wouldn't split so badly. Then put the log halves face down just an inch above the lawn. It took two years to get a good spalt, so this method would be good for larger pieces, but the bag with sawdust takes the cake. Thanks from Canada.
Thanks, giving Fungi a perfect place to live along with a fresh cut piece of wood is always a fun experiment 🤓 for me. Surrounding it with sawdust that already contains the Fungi just speeds things up. Sometimes extra moisture is needed to start things happening, i use a spray bottle👌Thanks for watching and commenting
How long would you leave wood & sawdust in the bag? Days? Weeks? Months?
Depending on the Fungi that's growing and the wood your using, 2 to 6 weeks. Thanks for watching
Love this video. Subscribed!
Thanks for subbing
That's really cool! I honestly had no idea that's where spalted wood comes from.
Thanks, trying to explain stuff and talking to a camera still feels weird to me. Online there's more information about it and goes into greater detail. Thanks for watching and the comment 😉👍
How long would you leave it in the bag roughly? Days, weeks or months? Realise it will vary from piece to piece so just roughly thanks
I've had Spalting occurring in as little of 2 weeks, but not really pentatrating the wood much. And your right it varies with species of wood. To answer your question, on average 1 month and up to 2 on stubborn ones. Thanks for watching
So over the cool Florida winter should be long enough.
@MKD-fe5vf yes, since there's alot of variables, you can check on it now and then
Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching, love your content, just subscribed👍
I have a spot on my property where I just toss a piece of wood for a couple of months and it gets spalted.
That makes it real easy😉👍 same here in Florida. Wood decaying Fungi will start growing on anything laying directly on the ground. In an arid climate, the trash bag method could work for someone 🪵 thanks for watching and commenting
@@TallgrassWorkshop Yeah, I'm in the southern shore of New England. It's almost as humid and hot as Orlando during summer, at least it was last summer. But winters do get real dry. We get all the snowbirds move up here for the summer.
It's all good, they flock down here in the winter 😅🤣😂