What a pair of great people! - we enjoyed watching you guys as you did this project in a good pace and allowed us to absorb if not all of your work but pretty much most. You inspired us so much that just bought the same greenhouse from Costco. Currently completing the foundation. Today we took an inventory and nothing is missing BUT there are a few pieces (like the door posts) that are quite bowed/bent/warped. A couple other pieces have cracks (near pilot holes) that most likely will propagate and present issues down the road. Of course that happens with any type of wood (not super surprised) but will have to wait a couple weeks for replacements. THANK you for the great work and video - helped us a LOT !
My wife and I were truly blessed by your encouraging comment! I kinda misted up a bit when reading it to her! One major takeaway for me from your comment is going to be - going forward, that if I'm doing a project with lots of steps, like building something, that I need to think of it differently. Currently, I have much of a "this is what happened" approach - documenting the activity. There will be times in the future where I may need to be more intentional about HOW to do something - or at least what worked for us. And even though I mentioned it in one or more of the videos - we too gained a great deal of insight for certain steps of the process by watching videos from both Yardistry as well as YT contributors like us. We both hope your project goes well.
Thanks Dubi - it was fun although because of my OCD, I really strove for perfect accuracy - which along with avoiding working when it got too hot - made this build take as long as it did. Then - having to work outside in the mornings, the release of the videos was delayed by having to pick all the cut points and deciding what to a) keep, b) keep at normal speed, c) speed up to 4x or d) make even faster than that w/o audio. Then find and time music to go into what I call the "hyper speed" segments. So much for the "editor's blues"! Really appreciate you comments.
2 questions. If there a handle on the inside of the door so if you are inside you can pull the door closed to the magnets. And if you are inside and it is really windy out if there maybe a hook and eye inside. The door closer probably is enough but just thinking of different scenarios. I had to do that for my greenhouse in South Dakota.
You know, one of the videos we watched mentioned adding an interior handle. We'll see what Brenda wants based on her experiences with the building. So far, I've apparently adjusted the vent to open only around 75 degrees, instead of the low 60s it was doing before. I'm going to waste some time and some day do a time-lapse of the vent opening and closing!
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What a pair of great people! - we enjoyed watching you guys as you did this project in a good pace and allowed us to absorb if not all of your work but pretty much most. You inspired us so much that just bought the same greenhouse from Costco. Currently completing the foundation. Today we took an inventory and nothing is missing BUT there are a few pieces (like the door posts) that are quite bowed/bent/warped. A couple other pieces have cracks (near pilot holes) that most likely will propagate and present issues down the road. Of course that happens with any type of wood (not super surprised) but will have to wait a couple weeks for replacements. THANK you for the great work and video - helped us a LOT !
My wife and I were truly blessed by your encouraging comment!
I kinda misted up a bit when reading it to her!
One major takeaway for me from your comment is going to be - going forward, that if I'm doing a project with lots of steps, like building something, that I need to think of it differently.
Currently, I have much of a "this is what happened" approach - documenting the activity.
There will be times in the future where I may need to be more intentional about HOW to do something - or at least what worked for us.
And even though I mentioned it in one or more of the videos - we too gained a great deal of insight for certain steps of the process by watching videos from both Yardistry as well as YT contributors like us.
We both hope your project goes well.
Thanks for posting, I really enjoyed the build. Congratulations on a successful project.
Thanks Dubi - it was fun although because of my OCD, I really strove for perfect accuracy - which along with avoiding working when it got too hot - made this build take as long as it did.
Then - having to work outside in the mornings, the release of the videos was delayed by having to pick all the cut points and deciding what to a) keep, b) keep at normal speed, c) speed up to 4x or d) make even faster than that w/o audio. Then find and time music to go into what I call the "hyper speed" segments.
So much for the "editor's blues"!
Really appreciate you comments.
2 questions. If there a handle on the inside of the door so if you are inside you can pull the door closed to the magnets. And if you are inside and it is really windy out if there maybe a hook and eye inside. The door closer probably is enough but just thinking of different scenarios. I had to do that for my greenhouse in South Dakota.
You know, one of the videos we watched mentioned adding an interior handle. We'll see what Brenda wants based on her experiences with the building.
So far, I've apparently adjusted the vent to open only around 75 degrees, instead of the low 60s it was doing before.
I'm going to waste some time and some day do a time-lapse of the vent opening and closing!