DIY RV Skirting: How we did it at NO COST!!

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  • Опубликовано: 27 окт 2020
  • We decided to chase our dreams and bought 35 acres on top of a Mesa in Colorado. We knew building a home ourselves wouldn’t be easy. Becoming unemployed in the process has forced us to get creative and tighten our budget. Being frugal and planning ahead is a necessity with having a large family. We knew Winter would sneak up on us and that skirting the 5th wheel was going to save us from freezing pipes and help us maintain warmer temps inside for our crew. We shopped around, and then found kind hearted locals willing to part with unconsumable hay at no cost to us!! We live in an incredible community. God had put so many individuals in our path that are not only helping buoy up our spirits but are helping us bring our dreams and visions for our family to life. We know the hard work, struggles, and refining is far from over. We also know it’ll all be worth it!!
    Feel free to watch as we continue to learn and experiment while we build our dream home mostly off grid in the middle of nowhere!
    Follow us:
    its.worth.it.2020
    email us itssoworthit2020@gmail.com
    Hopefully our journey will inspire you to take your own, because it's worth it!
    If you'd like to support what we're doing, and be sure that you can keep watching our circus.
    People are constantly asking if we need anything. We aren’t asking for donations but if people really want to help. Here is a list of things that we use regularly or that we do need and will buy ourselves in time. God bless you all for you love and support ❤️
    HOMESTEAD NEEDS AMAZON WISHLIST:
    www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls...
    Venmo- @ingrid-Harris

Комментарии • 58

  • @saraseifert6005
    @saraseifert6005 2 года назад +3

    You can reuse the hay bales for garden beds in the spring!

  • @ryankingdon1057
    @ryankingdon1057 2 года назад +3

    Straw would have been a better alternative. Cheap and used for bedding not consumption

    • @itsworthit5029
      @itsworthit5029  2 года назад +2

      Yeah that could of worked too. This was FREE so we can’t complain:)

    • @gregmoessner3104
      @gregmoessner3104 8 месяцев назад +1

      Straw is ACTUALLY an insulator and doesn’t invite mice as there are seeds, food in hay.
      Better have cats living under your rv

    • @ChiqueChiing
      @ChiqueChiing 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@gregmoessner3104 😂on the farm: I recently have a cat family who moved in below my camper lol we do feed them that's why they started comin around, was about to put sum reflectix foil bubble skirting around my camper
      Now not sure how to keep the cats out 😅

  • @joescheller6680
    @joescheller6680 2 года назад

    hay?????me thinks the insurance coverage would be rather expensive like sitting on a powder keg.and yes mice. there was a small travel trailer in montana i had observed for many years on a ranch and it burned down hopefully the owner wasnt inside

  • @joanned1910
    @joanned1910 Год назад +1

    Should I move the bales now since it’s may and hot

    • @itsworthit5029
      @itsworthit5029  Год назад

      We leave them all year round. Not worth the hassle of removing and replacing each year.

    • @joanned1910
      @joanned1910 Год назад +1

      @@itsworthit5029 ok well I’m staying in an rv til my new home is built hopefully this fall. I had a house fire, thank you.

  • @coffeewithlinda
    @coffeewithlinda 2 месяца назад

    What a FIRE HAZARD and a MOUSE HEAVEN.

  • @teufelhunden3606
    @teufelhunden3606 2 года назад +1

    What about mice ? Did it attract a lot of them ?

    • @donaldcouch3832
      @donaldcouch3832 2 года назад

      Only thing the mice can get into is the hay itself & honestly, who cares?

    • @itsworthit5029
      @itsworthit5029  2 года назад +1

      honestly it was a worry at first. We have actually seen much less mice than before we got the hay in place.

    • @teufelhunden3606
      @teufelhunden3606 2 года назад +1

      @@itsworthit5029 ok awesome and thank you for your input.

    • @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076
      @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076 2 года назад

      Well not just that but the fire hazard that comes along with it. I mean let's be real what are you going to save five bucks a propane bottle. The walls are like 2in thick on an RV. Bunch of rocket scientists over here huh. Maybe you should douse it in gasoline I heard it insulates more lol

    • @teufelhunden3606
      @teufelhunden3606 2 года назад

      @@iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076 mine is winterized amd shouldn't be a problem because I live with in it on my property while building but where I sit a lot of wind amd just wanted to be sure nothing froze . I'm a first time camper owner just asking because I have no clue yet.

  • @FirstAmericaFirst
    @FirstAmericaFirst 2 года назад +4

    Oh.. that's not a fire hazard at all. Nope.

    • @donaldcouch3832
      @donaldcouch3832 2 года назад +2

      Lol, explain what exactly is going to cause a fire ? They have the arctic insulation so nothing underneath the trailer is exposed. So curious as to what exactly u think is going to cause a fire 😂

    • @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076
      @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076 2 года назад +2

      Don't even bother with these airheads. I guarantee all these people voted for Joe Biden

    • @FirstAmericaFirst
      @FirstAmericaFirst 2 года назад +1

      @@donaldcouch3832 Oh brother.. Have you ever seen a hay fire?

    • @FirstAmericaFirst
      @FirstAmericaFirst 2 года назад +1

      @@donaldcouch3832 -- one spark off that electrical hookup or a stray ember from a cigarette or campfire and it's over. crispy critters.. I sympathize with that little family and hope they stay warm. But putting kindling under your home is not smart...

    • @itsworthit5029
      @itsworthit5029  2 года назад

      😂

  • @foad664
    @foad664 3 года назад +3

    Straw,.... Better Rvalue,cool vid

    • @itsworthit5029
      @itsworthit5029  3 года назад

      Yeah straw would have been ideal. We got this hay free though. We’re on a tight budget:)

    • @foad664
      @foad664 3 года назад +1

      @@itsworthit5029 free is a great price !,maybe spay? ,I did here you say bate for rodents, that would be wise , I didn't ,and had to go Rambo on mice , however keep the dog food up and you'll be fine , it will help with insulation .. for sure .. Great vid,.

    • @itsworthit5029
      @itsworthit5029  3 года назад

      @@foad664 Thank you! All great advice :-)

    • @tammybyrant4935
      @tammybyrant4935 3 года назад +1

      Blessings to you both that all dreams come true.

    • @itsworthit5029
      @itsworthit5029  3 года назад

      @@tammybyrant4935 thank you ❤️

  • @badn4me309
    @badn4me309 2 года назад +1

    Wtf Tom Cruze?

  • @azarelthecreator7098
    @azarelthecreator7098 Год назад

    This is a good way to get a rodent infestation

  • @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076
    @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076 2 года назад +2

    Not worth the fire hazard

    • @donaldcouch3832
      @donaldcouch3832 2 года назад +2

      1) how the hell is hay going to start a fire . 2) they have the arctic insulation so nothing underneath the trailer is exposed. 3) i know people who have skirted their rvs with hay and a roll of plastic for years with absolutely zero issues lol.

    • @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076
      @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076 2 года назад +1

      @@donaldcouch3832 it's pretty ridiculous that I even have to explain this further. Dried hay underneath the RV is not only a fire hazard but also poses a explosion hazard if there is a LP leak under the coach. Obviously heat rises and think about a large Ring of fire underneath and around the camper. The RV itself is already somewhat flammable so adding more flammable article is nonsense.

    • @itsworthit5029
      @itsworthit5029  2 года назад +2

      yeah not a concern. we worry more about lightning fires in our sage brush and junipers.

    • @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076
      @iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076 2 года назад +1

      @@itsworthit5029 blows my mind the lack of common Sense here. A moisture-starved material (dry hay) is supposed to be not flammable? 😆

    • @BottomleyAdventures
      @BottomleyAdventures 2 года назад +1

      @@iair-conditiontheoutsideai3076 ​ How do you think hay is stored? It's typically stored in wooden barns and sheds. Are they not flammable? Hay does not spontaneously combust, lol. If you're concerned, use greener hay. I would not be concerned in the least. The RV itself (made of very light and dry wood) is much more flammable than the hay.

  • @magdaluca1982
    @magdaluca1982 Год назад +1

    Poison?? Dude!! ...Inexcusable laziness!
    Whatcha do is get ya bb gun, drill the first big male rat that comes around and then leave his carcass out front... or just get ya a snake... live or dead, don't matter.