Комментарии •

  • @shermanhofacker4428
    @shermanhofacker4428 Год назад +1

    When the pets come around, grab them and give them a cuddle!

    • @homesteadingmillennial5875
      @homesteadingmillennial5875 Год назад

      Oh, I do. Maui (my dog) isn't into cuddling much and he's a forest dog now so he's kinda stinky no matter how much I brush him 😂 but my cat, Ninja loves to cuddle. Cats are ultimate cuddle buddies!

  • @rednecktech70
    @rednecktech70 Год назад +1

    I just got the exact same stove and I absolutely love it! I’m appreciating your videos. I’m building out a37 foot Skooly.

    • @homesteadingmillennial5875
      @homesteadingmillennial5875 Год назад

      Good! I'm glad that you're enjoying my videos. I'm working really hard on them!
      I also enjoy my wood stove a lot. I'm sure you'll enjoy yours just as much as I enjoy mine! I don't have any complaints about it tbh. Seems well made, shipped well and works great!

  • @danthurman9076
    @danthurman9076 8 месяцев назад

    Anthracite coal will extend the burn time, add a barometric damper to the vent to increase the out put of your stove.

  • @madeline5116
    @madeline5116 Год назад +1

    I like what you do. No religion, no racism, no criticism, nothing bad here. Just thousands of people to bless each other and share.

  • @rickayers3150
    @rickayers3150 Год назад

    That is interesting , just bought a tiny wood stove. I am using 50 aquire foot cabin. Well it's a pappy shack a hunting camp.. wish me luck

    • @homesteadingmillennial5875
      @homesteadingmillennial5875 Год назад

      That's awesome! What brand of wood stove did you buy?

    • @rickayers3150
      @rickayers3150 Год назад

      Survival cub camp stove

    • @homesteadingmillennial5875
      @homesteadingmillennial5875 Год назад +1

      I think that if it's not your permanent residence, you'll be fine. Like, if it's just a hunting cabin. No problem. If it is your permanent residence...well, you can do it, but it'll be tricky, especially working around first world kind of stuff like working a day job away from the homestead. I do work away from the homestead, but I make it work.

  • @Kevin-yc4pl
    @Kevin-yc4pl Год назад

    Something you should consider if you haven't already is getting rocks or bricks to create a "mass" to put around your stove. You want that heat to absorb in the mass and then it'll slowly release for many hours. I know it takes away the esthetics of the stove but sometimes practicality must take first priority.

    • @homesteadingmillennial5875
      @homesteadingmillennial5875 Год назад

      I have actually considered this! My local hardware guy suggested it and I really think it's a great idea. Luckily (or perhaps unluckily) the weather has been quite mild for most of this year. We had -25C temperatures in December, but have never reached that close since then and spring is on its way!

  • @furkids4ever
    @furkids4ever Год назад

    Am I understanding you correct - you can't run the wood stove for days & days?
    Or you don't bcs it puts out to much great .... thx

    • @homesteadingmillennial5875
      @homesteadingmillennial5875 Год назад

      Thanks for the question!
      So, a regular wood stove will run for anywhere between 8-12 hours at a time. You'd load it up with kindling, let to burn to coals and then put some larger pieces on it. My wood stove, because it's so tiny, has a burn time of only 1-1.5 hours instead of 8-12. So, it's a shorter burn time, but also, if my wood stove did run for 8 hours, it would be way way too hot because I only have to heat 150 sqft of space.
      I hope that answered your question! Feel free to ask anytime :)

  • @laxmannate07
    @laxmannate07 3 дня назад

    i burn coal in mine

  • @seadog2396
    @seadog2396 Год назад

    With all due respect - As a beginner, you need to write an Outline before filming, as you are frequently all over the map on your verbals.
    Keep going....