THE WOODSTOVE UTILITY COMPANIES FEAR MOST
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- Опубликовано: 7 июл 2021
- THIS IS THE WOODSTOVE UTILITY COMPANIES FEAR MOST
We take a trip up to Minnesota to visit a masonry heating company. Temp Cast is the name of it and this is the perfect option for us in our off grid cabin we are building in the woods.
#offgrid #rvlife #tinyhouse
Masonry Heater
tempcast.com/?gclid=EAIaIQobC...
Email: keepingitdutch@yahoo.com
Keeping It Dutch
P.O. Box 1484
Pryor, Ok 74362
I used to work for the owner of Temp Cast. We used to restore the outsides of Churches up in MN during the summer. He is an absolutely incredible man and I am so happy to see that his work is being promoted. I can't wait to be able to put one of these in our home someday! Thank you Dutch!
He is my son-in-law. He is very honest and trustworthy. I am glad he was able to show his work.
I lived for over 6 years off Grid cooking on a Woodstove .heating my home In 30°F now zero..I did it. Shoveling snow for water..raising my own Livestock and Garden...You have to be a Pioneer It was WONDERFUL...I had goats, chickens,turkeys,rabbits,ducks, dogs cats...hauled my own water 200 gallons a week in the summer with my pickup..
I feel your joy ! I also did the same. Both of my kids were potty trained in an outhouse !
Living "off grid" meaning sure has changed. We did have a well we used a hit n miss generator from an old ferris wheel. Was great 👍
That's how you do it. Most people want the best stuff for doing it and most are going to be disappointed.
Less BS more content
Alittle hard to believe
$300 per month, for six months out of the year(because surely you won’t have fires in it during the summer) for over 16 years. That’s how much that thing costs to buy and that doesn’t even include if you have to buy wood for it. Or you could just pay the electric company and you wouldn’t have to smell like a campfire everyday
I like because it gives you a oven to cook when the power goes out.
I am originally from Russia and my grandparents had a home in the village. The traditional home is called "izba" and it has 3 parts to it: the entrance from the street area takes up about a third of the house (or less) it has no heat and used to store things. You can leave your shoes and winter clothes there. It is called "seni". In my grandparents' home there was also access to the attic from this part of the house. Then you enter to the central part of the house which has a kitchen and a dining area. That is the heart of the house, that is where the masonry heater/ cooker is. It is called "Russian pech" ( Russian stove). It has a cooking oven-like area, heating area for fire, and a huge laying area/bed/bench in the back. You typically put some type of mat or a thin mattress on it for comfort. It is perfect when you get sick to get entire body warmed up. And food from this type of cooking comes out very delicious and nutritious. The next room is the "front room" aka "perednyaya", this area is living area where there are sleeping nooks as well with lots of beds for a big family. This room has a masonry heater as well and it heats up this entire area. This one is just a simple heater though. I remember my grandmother would start a fire in the evening, loading up the fire box, and we could sleep all night in comfort and warmth, she would get up in the morning around 5.30 am and start another fire, by the time we kids got up, the room would get warm again. I cherish the unforgettable memories of this type of living I was fortunate to experience. There were special masons that were specializing on building these masonry heaters and they would protect their trade secrets. I was researching how to build one here in the US and I came across several good resources (Russian professional masons) that share and teach how to build those pieces of art. They sell the building plans or can build it themselves (for people in Russia). One guy even made a mini building block kit for training and practicing before you build it in real scale. It is quite fascinating! I will definitely build one when my husband and I move to a homestead. These are made from bricks and masonry mix that is designed to be taken apart if need be without using a sledge hammer. I remember the stories during World War 2 the houses would burn down but the only thing standing was the masonry heater. Women would come to those masonry heaters /cookers and cook food and baked bread right in the open field.
I've seen them on RUclips when I was checking into them. My house like most American homes won't work with this style because of their design. Too much space to heat with the radiant heat from the stones
I would like to get the house built with this type of masonry heater incorporated into the design. Ideally.... there are some designs that have intake of cold air running outside under the floor and the hot air piping runs under the floor of the first level and heats the floors and the house.
❤🥀🕊
Thank you so much for that explanation. You really painted a charming picture of happy memories. I'm not the type of person who gets jealous but I'm so happy for you having that priceless experience.
Thank you for sharing. It sounds like a wonderful childhood.
My mom and dad always bought a real bed mattress and put in their campers.
Mine too!
L
Ha, my friend bought a Tempurpedic RV mattress for hers.
It was 55 DegF this morning in Minnesota and up north of me it was 34 DegF. Now is the time to put a heater in, not in January when it hits -35 DegF.
Beautiful Minnesota weather. I love it. Lived here my whole life. Best time for sure to get a heater.
I love it when we didn't have the hot weather but it's coming back again today in hastings Minnesota. Plus have the mayflies out too. They were terrible last night.
I really appreciate how you use every chance you can to promote others whether it's another homesteader, a youtuber, or a business. It says a lot about you.
We rise by lifting others.
I love that Brandy helps like I do with these projects. Education and supervision is always a plus🤣. I love this heater and particularly the cooker oven. Wish I was building a cabin soon. Thanks for taking us along.
@@donnacolin2453 to me, what you say 'dovetails' beautifully with the original comment Martlin made (about promoting others). this wonderful man 'promotes' his wife, kids and dogs. he will put that camera on them in a heartbeat so they can voice their input or part. i've only watched a few of these clips 'keeping it dutch' and only in the last couple did i meet the family...
This ovens are really worth the money. Since I use one here in Austria I would have two suggestions for you. Skip the heated bench because it's getting a little to hot most of the time. Build a wooden bench around it and pad it nicely. Also rather use something smooth for the sides like plaster or smooth tiles. Leaning on it will cure a sore back in no time. All the best.
Thanks for the info Roland
Gosh that is really nice and the good part is if your electric goes out during the winter you won't be freezing and can fix something to eat. Thanks and Love y'all.
Hi. A tip about the generator that I myself practiced. When you have an excavator, dig a hole in the ground that is as deep as the generator itself. But there must be a lot of air next to it, so the hole should be at least twice as wide as the generator. Then cover the generator with a plate so that it does not get wet if it rains. The rest of the hole can be covered with branches from conifers (spruce / pine) so air can pass more to the engine. In this way at least half of the sound is lost. Probably more.
Good luck and God bless.
That’s a interesting idea thank you
@@KeepingItDutch You'll also need a longer funnel to fill the tank, and a longer oil dipstick.
30° below zero weather keeping my woodstove going during the night to help keep my pets and myself warm
You can easily set up a custom water tank and have hot water for your home at no extra heating cost. If you have a green house near your home you can run a water line to a tank out to your green house to another water tank to heat your green house too. All you need to do is coil some copper tube around the flue. All on 2 fires a day.
Was born in Ukraine small village and back there every house have some kind of variation of "Russian Stove". Childhood memories, no matter what weather outside you are slipping on it in just your underwear!
When came to Canada and rented our first house with fireplace. Couldn't believe that all that heat just gets dumped in the chimney...
Built a Tempcast 12 years ago. It was fun to build, if you are building it in an open area get the front and back door option you will not regret it.
I can see where you will save time and money in the long run, and the safety factor is huge.
They are similar to heating in old Russian rural houses.
Those are beautiful!!
I thought that's what they meant.
Ceramic retains heat even after the fire dies down for the night.
Yeah my bf in Bulgaria has a similar system in his basement
Bet the price tag wasn’t nearly that high. Russians are very thrifty.
I checked out the masonary heaters/ovens, so cool thats in my dreams!! Nothing like cooking heating with wood.🤗
Bidens going to stop that over CO2
30000.00 dollar's Holly crap crooks i will stick with my Amish wood cook stove for 4000.00
Affordable for who
My husband's cousin in Germany had a kachelofen--that's the German name for a masonry stove. Traditionally they were finished/covered with tiles and had a seating bench.
oh, I ove the idea od covering it with tiles !
I wonder if the tiles would help (insulation) or hinder (extra layer that's glazed) the overall heat output.
@@malzimus As far as I experienced tiles or plaster do not reduce the output much as it is only a thin layer. Stone as shown in the video is a little thicker and more dense so it would need longer to get the same surface temperature but would also retain the heat a little longer. More a matter of taste.
Best thing ever, half of my very large family in germany have one.
Comes in all types of sizes.
( pretty expensive)
Tile would be lighter and easier to clean than natural stone, I like that idea!
The Korean method is brick, clay and wood which can be built as a table in the kitchen. It's fascinating also but this style is much more functional, imo.
In Sweden I went into a farmhouse and they had a huge kitchen and that kitchen that had a stove something like that but bigger on each side the head like benches . The people that own the house told us that in the old days . In the winter time people used to sleep on those benches driver like four of them around that fireplace. And once I was the cooker place the other side would you wake bread. That's what I had in the farmer house here in Sweden at the old days
I have 41% Swedish DNA. 😊
This looks like something I could invest in and manage the rest of my life.( I'm 65 and have mild mobility issues.)
Are you able to cut firewood and clean that stove. Something to consider I’m Serval years younger than you with long-term muscle disease. It’s easier for me to manage my heat with propane and electric heater.
@@paulprigge1209 something to consider. I can buy fire wood but my days of cutting it are Propably be hind me. Still wood here is less expensive then propane and electric.
@@laurreneberry3480
Unfortunately my days of deep cleaning or over as well and I just turned 60 live on a farm lol! Nope I don’t drive either
See that, kids?! Building with Legos (Tinker Toys, back in our day) may lead to highly-paid skilled trades😁....and, possibly great bu$ine$$ ventures😉. Kudos to Patrick and his family, for designing environmental benefits into these gorgeous and utilitarian masterpieces. Thanks for this detailed info/demo.
I called him about 3/4 of the way thru this video - seems like a really nice guy and hopefully I will be able to put one in my new house - I live in Alaska so it would be great to have.
I’ve known him 20 years, he’s a fantastic guy. Genuine and honest.
What a wonderful heating system for off grid!
Never seen that before. Really cool, would love to see your build.
That is really nice🤗 If my Father was alive he would get that and my Uncle🤔. I will tell people about this . Thank you for sharing this🤗💗
I saw my first ones in Europe over 30 years ago. The ones I saw were works of art and decorated with beautiful tiling. The entire concept was so cool to me. I’m glad to see this company bringing the concept to North America on a Commercial scale 😊
I grew up in a house that was heated with a pot belly stove. When we would run out of propane at times my Mom would fix our meals on the pot belly stove. If I were to build a house after seeing this video. I would most definitely be installing one of these masonry heaters. It sounds like they would be a very valuable asset to a home. Dutch, Brandi and the 3 Sweethearts Much Love and Prayers headed your way 💞
Stay Happy 😂 Safe and Healthy Everyone 💕
Hi Cheryl, I grew up way out in the country on a dirt path we call a road and had a pot belly would stove.
My mom cook on it lots in the winter. My home then would be called off grid now days. Outside toilet to. I was a teenager before had inside bathroom to use. Got propane to cook by too. 😊
That is an interesting heating system. That was a long drive. I bet you drove right past the road to my house.
Brandi sporting the Yee Yee shirt,, I like it.
Yee Yee 😎
In the upper peninsula of
Michigan are lots of people who's families came from northern European countries and these heaters are the same concept. When I first read about them and tried to research them 15-20 years ago I was disappointed at the lack of builders/distributors. There was no mention of the possibility of DIY either. The warm benches, fire heated oven, and the greatly decreased use of wood were quite a draw for me. I'm so glad you did this video, Thanks!
" Napoleon "
Just letting you all know my husband Tim also worked for Pat, the owner of Temp Cast restoring Churches for 4 years and has known him for 7 years. If you are interested at all, please reach out to him, I guarantee you will be happy that you did. I agree 100% with what Jacob Scott said in a previous comment. He’s an incredible man with a beautiful family that loves the Lord. Truly like a father, friend and mentor. He works extremely hard for the good of his family so I am stopping in here to say, thank you for supporting and sharing his business; it’s something my husband and I truly believe in, in doing so you are supporting someone my family loves and looks up to! God bless!
I love love your channel. Im enjoying watching y'all basically starting over. Even though I only get to watch instead of going through living off gid. You and your family are awesome. The girls are so sweet and polite. Thanks everyone
Interesting video... My Michael would have loved ur family and way of life...
I built a Temp Cast masonry heater in 1989. They are a wonderful way to heat an area. Mine includes an oven. I am super pleased with mine.
That was awesome and Beautiful and were in Northern Illinois, so we're closer to the place, WOW🙂Thank you for the opportunity to see this,God Bless💞🙏
I love the idea of having the heater between the lounge and the kitchen, the centre of the property and having the oven open into the kitchen side... that makes so much sense. The problem with fireplaces on an outside wall is all that heat being lost through the wall.
Chimneys in the center of home are typically a Northern building phenomenon, while chimneys in the outside wall are typically a mid-latitude adjustment. While further South, where I live, chimneys were more often built on the outside of exterior wall. From an efficiency stand point, thermal mass should be inside the building envelope, even in a "cooling" climate, such as the US Deep South.
Hello from Minnesota. You were in my part of the country.
we in minnesnowta dont have the luxury to not pay attention to prepping for winter since winter is 7 months or so...I burn 2.5 to 3 cords a year in my drolet 2500 pedestal wood stove in a 2000 sq ft home...very efficient and clean burning
Wow that will make for a great video, when you guys get it.
We have a similar masonry heater we bought from Canada, it’s heats 2400 square feet for twenty-four hours on one burn.
It is funny. Masonary heaters have been a thing in Germany a long time ago. I remember my grandma having one and her sister had a big one to sit in. A lot of these things are coming back these days.
My Dad was a license Brickmason. He built our family home which had to stone fireplaces and a wood burning stove. Watching this video brought back more if those memories growing up. God bless you all always.
In Southern Minnesota do - not use wood for heat. When I moved up North I was amazed at the little houses set away from the house with n smoke coming out. This was used to burn wood which heated the house and water. There was a thermostat in the house which regulated the heat. If you don't mind cutting wood it is a very cool way to heat.
that is an out door wood boiler!
@@andrewslagle1974 some neighbors up the road had one and it caught the house on fire. They lost everything. It went up so quick. And the fire dept was justdown the road.
@@karenminckler4198 - was their wood boiler in or next to the house? Normally they are detached and far enough away from the house that the fire can't go from the boiler shed to the house. My neighbor's here in oregon, is in an all metal shed, so it is pretty much impossible for it to burn and catch his house on fire.
Masonry heaters have the superior ability of continuing to heat your home for 12-36 hours after the fire goes out.
@@orcoastgreenman we had one here that the fire traveled through the pipe and came in and burned down the house.
My son has a wood fire 🔥 set into his chimney and it doesn’t heat the room as quickly or as hot 🔥 as our free standing wood heater. Our wood heater emits heat 360 degrees. It has a fan but we don’t need it on as it heats our whole house great.
Love that heating idea. Good video very interesting Dutch and Brandy.
That was so interesting. I especially liked it that the door doesnt get sooted up, my fire which was a Parkray fuel heater was horrible for sooting the glass up. It really looked nice when it was all built up. xx
thank you so much for taking the time and effort to show these. what a wonderful design. i'm going to have one one day
I had a fireplace like this for 35 years and loved it. I had a fire in the evening for an hour and a half and heated 25,000 square feet. Mine was bigger based on a Finnish design. Never had a problem with creosote buildup. Very little fly ash to clean out of the chimney.
2500 square ft heated? Or 25,000?
When I lived in Italy we had a fireplace in the kitchen. It heated an in floor system of water filled piping that heated the house comfortably. We also has a water radiator system that was heated with furnace system using a dual system of both wood and a back-up of oil. There are so many types of heating methods. Now is the time to do your homework for options.
I researched them when I built my house how hardily agree with you they are great. I ended up going with a wood burning furnace made in Joplin Missouri. I heat my ,4000 square foot house with it. I usually use 3 to 4 ricks of wood a winter but it has tons of mass to radiate the get plus the blowers . Stay safe
That was interesting. That would be awesome. Hope ya'll have a great evening. Love you guys.
Good evening everyone 👋🏻 hope you’re all well 😊
That is so awesome I've never heard of those or seen something like that before it definitely gives you another Outlook on things you can do
We live in an old house (500 years old) with such an oven. The oven is about 100 years old and in winter we light it once a day. It heats the whole house. In Switzerland these ovens are very Common.
Oh that's awesome Barbara! I can't wait
The idea is from Siberia, the was a company in the 80s that was shown in Mother Earth News who was building a cut down version. Mr Chickadee put one in his shop.
Awesome video. I grew up on wood stoves and I fell and burned my leg real bad. This kind of heater you want get burned. It is so pretty
I had looked at these years ago, researched the Russian masonry heaters. These are much the same as those in Russia. I really liked them. Those in Russia ( some of them) has a side “ bar/ extension of the heater “ that you can cook on , brown meats or cook eggs on in the morning for the first fire of the day , then start a stew or bake in the oven for a later meal. Only thing for me was that all showed open concept homes. But that’s ok,. Thanks for pointing out a company here in the USA!
Our daughter is adopted from Russia and the first time I ever saw a stove like this was in Vladimir Lenin’s childhood home. It was really interesting. It was covered with white tiles and went upstairs downstairs.
If any people know about miserable cold and heating, it’s the Russians! They have stayed warm for many, many years under the cruelest situations!!
Interesting, I wonder if a griddle like insert could be incorporated in the Temp-Cast model??
The Russian stove has two firing modes - summer and winter. When the stove is in winter mode, the hot air is sent along a long path before going into the chimney, while in summer mode, the smoke goes straight into the chimney.
A good Russian stove is a rather complex system, but it is also efficient and economical.
Well Brandy& Shawn that was very interesting. And I've missed you the past few days. Glad you're back.
Darlene from Ohio ❤️🇺🇸
just a tip.if you go with wood heat. where the wood storage box is next to the heater. install a 2'x2' door with dead bolt in the side of the house that opens into the wood box. this will save you from caring wood in the rain, snow, mud. that stuff gets old real quick, just open the door and toss the wood in,
They're all over Europe and the Nordics, in the older homes especially.
That’s really pretty, awesome for kitchen and living heat.
Dutch and Brandi look into getting a Denver Mattress for the RV Bed....I use to haul rvs and drive aways...and found Denver Mattress are the best..I have back problems as well and can't say anything bad about the Denver Mattress
I have a Denver mattress too. It’s great!
Rocket mass stoves are even more efficient when done right. That's the route we are going to go!. One family used 0.6 cords of wood to heat their Montana mountain home for the winter!. Rocket mass all the way baby!.
You should build a small shed and make it a laundry room. There's few thing as aggravating as having to go to a laundry mat.
I worked in a factory for many years,and still find it very interesting watching from the very first step how things are made….from ordering supplies to being loaded for shipping….
I WANT ONE !!!!! What an amazing video- I think they had better start working around the clock after everyone sees this video. Just a beautiful/ functional part of the home & so very easy being all numbered. I can't wait to see your build now. Cheers Denise- Australia
Pricing is clearly posted on the temp-cast LLC website. Their "standard kit" starts at $7,380, the top of their line model/system comes in just under $9,000 USD.
I acknowledge those are not necessarily "cheap" price points, however, what does it cost to keep a home comfortably heated, & to use either a gas or electric range for cooking/baking on a monthly basis?
In my area, even if one can get by cheaply, without having any extreme winter cold spells, it's still easy to spend $75 or more for gas/electric most months of the year, & sometimes 2x as much.
If you can average saving as little as $65/month, that's $780/year. Break-even on the standard model is 9 years 2 months; on their top model that comes less than 2 years later.
Meanwhile, you enjoy a comfortable home, with enhanced/added value should you choose to sell. Seems like a win to me!
@Trelleborg So, those *aren't* the prices clearly posted on their website? Inclusive of a list of specific items?
I do not "throw rocks" at your stonemason credentials at all, as I am a general contractor (personally trained as a plumber & in hardwood floor stripping/refinishing) & I respect specialty tradesmen
Yet, I think I'll trust my "lying eyes" on that one...
Until I actually call their HQ in Minnesota & verify pricing/costs for myself...to include "extras"...
I see nothing in the assembly/materials videos that should be so expensive, nor require extreme specialty tools/skills, but I have long had a "can-do" mindset towards a litany of general contracting tasks. There are some things I won't attempt to bite off or chew, but not many
One for the new house and basic one for the shop. Thank you for bringing this to my attention.
Roast Chicken with 20 cloves of garlic and pear in that oven.
Their a great company here in Minnesota. Good luck with your off grid.
Over here in great Britain, we have a very good stove that's top end called an ''arger cooker'' which dose all that and it is a boiler that heats hot water too.
Why would you want to "Heat" hot water, just wondering. And I have been known to be a "Smart Azz".
We lived in our RV for 10 years. So glad we finally were able buy a singlewide and get more space. I feel for the 5 of you.
Awesome video. So happy to learn about this type of wood heater. I have shared this video on my profile page to my friends. I have an old Franklin wood burning stove that we purchased from Montgomery Ward catalog back in the 70s and it really put out the heat, but developed a problem with smoke coming back into room, so I haven't used it in a while, plus I got a leak on the roof around the chimney, which I had to hire someone to take it off and put new shingles over it to stop leak. I really do miss having it in the Winter time as I love to watch the fire - makes one feel cozy.
This Brick Heater is awesome design and makes so much sense - using the Bake Top Oven (without electricity). Thank you Butch for sharing this with us.
I like watching things like this too!!
Try a high quality foam mattress, sized for your RV. Usually a Denver, which just means it is a little shorter. We live in our motorcoach full time and love the mattress
they make those ovens in Austria, with a hearth in the bedroom, and the other side in the living room. this means the interior wall is really massive and the chimney snakes through that wall, meaning lots of thermal mass and it has a bench as well, for warming up from outside.
I built my house 22 years ago and was going to put one in. It was going to be over $10,000 and I decided not to, I regret it now! You will be smart to do it!
Tulikivi actually means fire stone. Wood burning ovens are the best, for both heating and cooking. Cheers.
Well I was ready to go get one but my wife said you old fool we live in a country that the low all years is 60 degrees.
Hehehehehe .
Dutch its a great video.
It be great if you live in a cold country but we don't hehehehe.
I see you got Randy to help too.
Hehehehe
You might want to research your area weather during the last grand solar minimum you might need it, look at all this crazy weather we are having now at the start of it.
So many decisions to make.
Seems daunting to me.
I actually get anxiety watching some of your vlogs.🙁
If I were young and in love, I’m sure I could do it.
Good luck in the future and God bless you and your beautiful family.👍🏻💕🌻🙏🏻🙏🏻
That's Awesome Guys!!! God Bless and have a Wonderful Evening!!! 😊⚘❤
we live in northern Ontario Canada; this would be awesome to have in my 120 yr old log house
Thank you guys for showing this. I’ve wanted this for so long but didn’t know there was a company making kits. I’ll definitely be going this route.
I want to build a house just to use this stove! Wow how awesome!
❤
No kreosote sold me just now! Hey Shawn, on that pizza oven, you can cook a pizza at the highest temperature, it only takes a few minutes to cook instead of 30 or so.
I love masonry heaters, and Patrick is SUCH a nice guy.
What a cool video. Never heard of such a thing and found this very interesting. I am betting Patrick has no idea how much his business is going to grow now, thanks to you and Brandi sharing this with us all.
That wood burning stove set is awesome!
It is amazing the knowledge and skill set this gentleman has
So excited to see this resource put in place in your new home
Can’t wait !!
One problem I experienced with burning wood in my franklin was, "what to do to regulate the heat when the house got too warm?" The heat is constant when the heater is in use and I had to open windows to cool the house down. This unit would have the same problem as I see it.
Love these, great company, great quality! Bravo
I love this idea !!!
Great video! You showcased an awesome product that I’m sure many of us didn’t know anything about! Perfect for your off grid home! Impressive! 🔥 🔥 🔥
I've only seen a few of your videos, and like your content (and you two seem like a good couple). Not sure if you realize this, but it jumped out at me that almost every time your wife started talking, you would start talking over her. It would be nice to hear her thoughts without being interrupted.
Thanks for sharing this. In the last 40 years I've seen a plenty of wood stoves . I've never seen anything so neat that burns Wood,👍
JO JO IN VT 💕😄
Great video, thx. I installed a masonry heater in our new build 25 yrs ago. We’re in the ADKs with long cold winters. We love it. Our core kit came from a small business in Toronto, 5th generation Polish Mason. We incorporated a bench as well and skinned it with local VT marble. We passed on the piazza oven... not something we expected to use and it does reduce efficiency slightly. It’s a primary source of heat for our two story, 3,000 sft home. We supplement with geothermal heat n cool. We burn once every 36-48 hrs and go thru 1 1/2 full cords of wood annually. When up to temp, the burn in the upper chamber is so complete that all wood gases burn and there’s no visible smoke coming from the chimney. Temps in the upper chamber exceed 1500F with flue gas temps around 250F. The temp diff is absorbed by the thermal mass and radiated slowly over 36+ hrs. Masonry heaters are very unique and offer a huge selling benefit later on vs a similar home with a large inefficient fireplace or a wood stove. Hope you enjoy your new MH as much as we have enjoyed ours. 😊
It was so cool to see that God bless you guys 🙏
Geothermal is the best my daughter has it and she absolutely loves it she saves so much money
Oh gosh. You came to Minnesota. I would have loved to meet you. Hope you liked our state.
We really enjoyed! Wish we could have spent more time sight seeing. I did find some time to take the girls to Mall of America for a couple of hours 🙂
@@mrsdutch8994 that is awesome. Pretty impressive. An amusement park inside. Love your family and all that you share.
Very interesting system. It looks beautiful too! Can't wait to see this in your new home 👊💪💜
I really like that cooker stove heater. The completed one was beautiful
That is so good, I love things made local. Help local people
Love that. Sure want that in a future house and cabin. I came across this first time here on RUclips through the videos that Alan Burdon has posted.
I found this extremely interesting. I saw a video on the Russian sort and was completely impressed then, too. It wasn't beautiful like this one but it sounds so efficient.
👍😊