This dosen't do you any good now but for future advice. When drilling into cement or brick water is your best friend. The reason is the bit heats up and glazes the cutting area. Same with metal, but instead of water use oil.
Thanks, this was my first time drilling brick, I'm just happy I actually got through it without breaking anything. If I ever need to do it again I'll keep that in mind.
Looks decent, but with a hose I'd end up wasting water just because it's so easy to spray it in large volumes. I'd rather plant native species that don't need supplemental water, and use a watering can for my foodstuffs
Yes! More native plants! I have pretty lofty goals about not having to water my garden, but this year between being in a minor drought and having a ton of new perennials I'd like to establish, watering has been unavoidable. And the amount of water they need is a lot with how insanely hot it's been. I'll leave this hose running at each plant for 10mins at a time at least once a week right now until (if) the rain picks back up.
It probably depends where you are. My city water is good enough to drink from the tap without additional filtering. City water will never be as good as rain, but in a situation where you can't collect rainwater, sometimes the garden needs water, and imperfect water is better than no water at all.
Fantastic video thanks for sharing this with us 😮😮
Safety glasses?
This dosen't do you any good now but for future advice. When drilling into cement or brick water is your best friend. The reason is the bit heats up and glazes the cutting area. Same with metal, but instead of water use oil.
Thanks, this was my first time drilling brick, I'm just happy I actually got through it without breaking anything. If I ever need to do it again I'll keep that in mind.
Also, a hammer drill will make quick work of masonry
Looks decent, but with a hose I'd end up wasting water just because it's so easy to spray it in large volumes. I'd rather plant native species that don't need supplemental water, and use a watering can for my foodstuffs
Yes! More native plants! I have pretty lofty goals about not having to water my garden, but this year between being in a minor drought and having a ton of new perennials I'd like to establish, watering has been unavoidable. And the amount of water they need is a lot with how insanely hot it's been. I'll leave this hose running at each plant for 10mins at a time at least once a week right now until (if) the rain picks back up.
Umm city water isn't good for your soil. No need for this for watering plants...maybe grass
It probably depends where you are. My city water is good enough to drink from the tap without additional filtering. City water will never be as good as rain, but in a situation where you can't collect rainwater, sometimes the garden needs water, and imperfect water is better than no water at all.
@@AuxhartGardening ok.