Miguel, you are so inspirational. I started my green house using your method and am now considered a hoarder of glass bottles, pallets and fancy glass by my family and friends😆
Hi Miguel your videos are really inspiring. Thanks a lot to share your knowledge. I would like to know the name of the trees in the garrden. They look like tipas. Are they? They are so beautiful.
I live in Orlando, Florida. I've been watching your videos ten years wondering can these be made here. The lady was probably just nervous in front of the camera. I'm sure she did NOT mean to cut you off as you were explaining the material used in construction. I look very much forward to your next video.
How do you do your foundations? I have watched your videos and the pallets look like they are sitting on the ground? How do you attach and build the roofs ?
@@nataliegist2014 only when its thick enough to give sufficient thermal mass. At the thickness of a pallet its the WORST of both worlds. Not enough insulation inside a narrow pallet , and not enough thermal mass on the outside and massive amounts of thermal bridging.. Even stick built structures can easily out perform a pallet core cob wall if done right.Pallet cores are ONLY sufficient as outbuildings. If you want to do it right , you need much thicker walls ( earth bag or adobe bricks ( as a minimum ) , or straw bale if insulated.Thermal test results have been conducted ,and results documented to clearly prove this. I wished people would get the actual facts before they comment .Do the research people. I love earth construction , but pallet cores make poor homes. Earth walls need to be THICK. Fact..
Well yeah, this was the trade off for something that can get thrown together quickly by one person using free and recycled materials. Better than a shed or a yurt. Also this is in a warm subtropical climate. In the tropics, it is common to see homes without glass windows, or walls made of mosquito net.
Her talking so much ruins the video. Let the person who knows what they are doing talk please. Every time I'm trying to hear what he's saying, she interrupts.
![ไข้ขึ้นเลย! เมื่อแฝดโดนจัดเต็มวัคซีนครบ2เดือน🤒 [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.54 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z2VHItnyyvY/mqdefault.jpg)
Miguel, you are so inspirational.
I started my green house using your method and am now considered a hoarder of glass bottles, pallets and fancy glass by my family and friends😆
I'm loving it !!!!!👍💚💚🤗🤗🙋🥂
Wow!!!! 😍😍😍 What a great place you've created!!! First, thanks for cobing a lot and then thanks a lot for all that you share 🥰💪💓👊
Hi Miguel your videos are really inspiring. Thanks a lot to share your knowledge. I would like to know the name of the trees in the garrden. They look like tipas. Are they? They are so beautiful.
These are amazing! Gonna build one soon!
We're looking forward to it, for sure, Miguel
Great video, any chance you can explain how you did the foundation for the classroom
I live in Orlando, Florida. I've been watching your videos ten years wondering can these be made here.
The lady was probably just nervous in front of the camera. I'm sure she did NOT mean to cut you off as you were explaining the material used in construction.
I look very much forward to your next video.
How do you do your foundations? I have watched your videos and the pallets look like they are sitting on the ground? How do you attach and build the roofs ?
Kids will be exited. Like a fairytale.
Have you made a cob home in Louisiana?
The added foam as insulation is almost useless because of all that wood thermal bridging.
Conventional walls have insulation between studs, same concept would apply.
@@mb19842002 Sure , but it`s equally poor .
And the cob has great properties for keeping the building climate controlled.
@@nataliegist2014 only when its thick enough to give sufficient thermal mass. At the thickness of a pallet its the WORST of both worlds. Not enough insulation inside a narrow pallet , and not enough thermal mass on the outside and massive amounts of thermal bridging.. Even stick built structures can easily out perform a pallet core cob wall if done right.Pallet cores are ONLY sufficient as outbuildings. If you want to do it right , you need much thicker walls ( earth bag or adobe bricks ( as a minimum ) , or straw bale if insulated.Thermal test results have been conducted ,and results documented to clearly prove this. I wished people would get the actual facts before they comment .Do the research people. I love earth construction , but pallet cores make poor homes. Earth walls need to be THICK. Fact..
Well yeah, this was the trade off for something that can get thrown together quickly by one person using free and recycled materials. Better than a shed or a yurt. Also this is in a warm subtropical climate. In the tropics, it is common to see homes without glass windows, or walls made of mosquito net.
Her talking so much ruins the video. Let the person who knows what they are doing talk please. Every time I'm trying to hear what he's saying, she interrupts.