Thanks

😆

@@danielsagepoetry next time you're in Albuquerque, we'll treat you to a coffee at Little Bear. First met Mike Reynolds in 93 after living in Mexico for a year, and yeah... the homes properly sunk below the frost line are so much more stable temperature wise. Your heart comes through in your music, don't let the industry destroy your soul while it claims to care. Your music is the auditory representation of your home....

Likewise, Grew up with 80's Nardcore Punk. The song around 24:40 reminds me of old school punk. @adobe sage love the house.

Punk scene??

thanks!

Thanks

I hope you got proper permitting to do it. People are just building these on their land thinking they don't need proper permits and doing all the work for nothing once the county finds out. All plans for these need engineer signatures on them to get permit approval.

@@azarelthecreator7098 yes, of course we got a permit. In our county you do not need a permit if it’s under 200 square feet, has no utilities, and does not cost more than $1000 to build. In our county we have a building permit called an opt-out permit which does allow you to build residentially without inspections or very limited inspections. Every county is different, so we always advise people to always check with your county on permits before building.

You are going to have to get whatever plans you come up with signed by an engineer or architect or you want be able to do one of theses. Nobody making these videos ever talks about the legal things needed before you can even begin.

Just accepted into their 2 month internship@@azarelthecreator7098

Also, my father is an architect@@azarelthecreator7098

yes crazy 100 mph winds here in NM. Roof is traditional "shed" style, low slope. 2 big beams, rafters, then osb w/ h clips, then felt, then propanel/metal. Should last my lifetime.

im so proud of you and how far you have come!!! such a joy to see you happy in your home

Make sure you get your plans signed by an engineer or you are going to have problems with the county. These can't be just built without permits and a lot of people following KZfaq think you don't need permits to do this. You surely do and these videos never mention that part of the process.

Not atm

I have a sink and a shurflo water pump It pumps from the cistern to the sink using solar power and then the black water goes to a 55-gallon drum w a lid so I can use the water if I want or let it go into the leech field which is just 1in gravel then plastic then back buried

why is it scary, i used a level lol

As far as I know, he's roughing it with an outdoor compost toilet and outdoor shower until he can upgrade. Am I right? @danielsage91

I did a sink inside, simple grey water out. Had plans to do a shower/shed but I have knee problems.

spray foam is my vapor barrier, dug out 2 ft below grade

it's been great.

We are working on getting it back up ;) Thanks for checking in

bad idea just use barb wire. initially nm dirtbags but you can find cheaper online....they came from Indonesia....

Not sure which is more interesting, the black roof or the purple exterior 😅 As for the cost, around 33k - It's in the thumbnail ;)

@@TheOffGridGuru 😄 Thanks! I guessed I was scrolling through and didn't even see the thumbnail because the video started playing. Our son is building a small hyper adobe house. He has built the walls completely by himself. We are planning to help him put a white roof on pretty soon. 🌞🏜️

I’m a Red & April fan. They’re built a great diy off grid desert house with some neat passive features. Great channel.

@@chaosplan Thanks! 😊

New Sub, I Love the house and the community helping you and all learning together, at 57 my back is pretty ruined, by lifting disabled people in the 80’s without hoists, so it does limit me. But I currently live in a 20ft former refrigerated shipping container so it’s insulated, and I’m 100% off grid, it’s pretty rustic as I use a long drop (pit toilet) which suits me because since I was a kid we always had to conserve water due to years and years of drought so I grew up with water restrictions, I don’t run out with my 20,000 litre water tank, only had to buy water to fill it the first time 5yrs ago. I am a city boy but have always loved the bush and nature so where I am now is perfect, a few more creature comforts would be nice, but it will come it just takes a bit longer when you’re older and haven’t had the financial resources, but I own my 16 acres and anything on top of that is a benefit. A great video and Daniel Sage is obviously a really great guy, with fun energy, so you need people like that to rally the community and lift the mood when things go wrong and everyone is tired, especially with laughter and his music, I remember in my youth all the parties I went to where we would have a jam session, a fire and making music even in the city was the best kind of fun. Keep up the great video’s and courses Adobe Sage, I’m going to sub to your channel. It’s always beautiful to see younger people choosing to live simpler and to create such positive communities that make homes together. Keep the joy alive and when you make something whether it’s Art, Music, performance, houses, you make the world more positive. Well done to all of you.

maybe I should start selling bags damn....

yea ill sell you this one for 1,000,000

@@danielsagepoetry 🤣😂🤣

Solar, Water Catchment, Grey Water System, Composting Toilet, A Cord of Wood at $200 would heat a home like this though winter.

I live next to a forest and have a small wood stove...rain catch goes to cistern in ground, solar system for power, outhouse.

Check out the Q&A from this follow up video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eJp6Y7d_qs-7j4E.htmlsi=O1LDS95uUXEMzyuo

We are working on getting it back up again!

Not for the hyperadobe mesh since material can bond between layers. Yes on the white polypropylene bags.

yes, 12" wide for both the super and hyper. you need barbed wire for the solid super poly bags and transition to hyper but not the hyper once going.

northern NM near taos

Word of mouth and $2500

probably not

fun

friggin amazon

Great Question, There are several ways to do it. Here are some techniques in no particular order of priority: #1: Double up the wall thickness from the beginning. Use one course of earthbag and one course of scoria filled bags side by side. This would ideally start from sub grade and be as high as the adobe walls, under the eves of the roof. Might be too much labor for some, I haven't seen it done, usually people go with one or the other. #2. Hire a company to come and pour scoria / pumice-crete in slip formed walls.. This could be the load bearing and insulation walls of the house, then you could skip the earthbags and just use pumice-crete as the primary material. Plaster the inside with clay, for some thermal mass. Not sure it would make sense to pour pumice crete around a hyperadobe structure... but I'd love to see the experiment. #3 There is a technique where you mix the scoria/clay balls with a binding agent and throw globs on it on the walls. It looks bumpy when cured, can't remember what it's called. But this technique would be applied to the exterior after its already built. I'll ask around and get back. #4. Double wall cavity filled with loose pumice. I've seen this done with a double can & mortar wall as an experiment at the Earthship Testing Site... Hope that gives you some ideas! I'd say all of them are experimental except the poured pumice-crete... but that's not an add-on to the exterior...rather an entirely different wall system

Wow, that's a lot to think about. Thank you!

Thats superadobe

talking to people

@@danielsagepoetry I guess I don't talk to enough people already lol

thanks

I own it

yea I bought it