YOU ARE THE DAMN MAN SAPPER!!!✊🏽✊🏽✊🏽✊🏽

LOL

Oh my gosh way too funny.

Do not use charcoal briquettes!

@@resolutionarybeing1885 Are you saying its actually not good to use it?

Is it safe for children? Say 6 and 7 year olds? Thank you for your service in the medical field.

In Poland and all east European countrys, that charcoal is base in our household. To treat all problems with stomach. Clean your system. Is old and good medicine

@@yolantadianow1584 This information has not been told to Americans. Thank you!❤

I thought you was smoking it

@@ConnecttheDotsBaby CharcoCaps have been available for decades..fyi

Screenshot thank u!!

You need to rent out the lemon from the charcoal

​@liawatson5789 that's what I thought. Thanks for confirming that. 👍

What does the lemon juice do?​@@liawatson5789

​@@liawatson5789what does rent out the lemon from the charcoal mean?? Sorry for my naivety

Months late but: I'm glad you found a useful source of cleaner water!

What do you use it for?

If people need it there and you know the secret to making it, you can start your own business.

Isn't that beautiful! From all the way across the globe! 👍

The activation process for creating activated charcoal often involves the use of strong chemicals or physical processes. The most common methods include: Chemical Activation: Typically, chemicals such as zinc chloride (ZnCl₂), potassium hydroxide (KOH), or phosphoric acid (H₃PO₄) are used. These chemicals interact with the carbon compound and help create a porous structure by eroding away some of the material. Physical Activation: This involves two steps, where the first is to pyrolyze the carbon compound at high temperatures, followed by a second process where the charcoal is exposed to oxidizing gases, such as steam or carbon dioxide at high temperatures. This helps to open up and create a porous structure in the charcoal. Regarding the use of lemon juice in KZfaq videos, it's important to understand that lemon juice is not an effective activation chemical compared to the aforementioned methods. Lemon juice is acidic (due to citric acid) and can react with certain metals or minerals, but its ability to create a porous structure in the charcoal is limited. It's possible that some use lemon juice as an environmentally friendly alternative to clean or modify the surface of charcoal, but this would not result in the same type of activated charcoal as produced through industrial processes. if you want a diy process for i go to codys lab

@user-wy2pe1jh4g People laugh at food safety until they fall victim to it. People walk on animal waste outdoors and who knows what else and then drag it into the garage. If you don't mind mixing that into your food and supplements then go for it, but your lack of concern for its importance does not mitigate the truth of the matter.

Thank you so much ☺️

I've said the same thing. If we all had neighbors like him, the world would be a better place. 🙏

with the power of internet... we're all neighbors

Hahaha lady aroud the world people know about that

I bet you can get the fire rolling

Activated charcoal can be used for many things. Finely powdered AC can be used as toothpaste, facial and body scrubs, it can be ingested to rid your body of toxins, such as poisonings, over doses of drugs including medical drugs such as aspirin Tylenol, it's used widely in hospitals as well, it can help with stomach ailments as well, it pulls toxins from your body and gets rid of them. You can also let it sit out in a room because it will clear the air, such as odors, and some poisonous air chemicals. Main thing to remember is to always keep it air tight/sealed because it absorbs quickly. Left unopened it will lose its effectiveness. It is also used to clean water, here's a simple way to do it boil water then in a container/bucket put hole in center, put another bucket under it, put cotton cloth, or coffee filters, layer as follows sand more cloth/filter, then activated charcoal another cloth, pebbles, then rocks, you can pour dirty water on it and it will filter it. Pebbles and rocks clear big debris, charcoal pulls toxins and bacteria, sand filters any other particles left behind, and cotton cloth/filter keeps sand and charcoal from falling into clean water, you can then drink, and cook with clean water. There's so many benefits. You can buy soaps, shampoos, facial scrubs, toothpaste and pills over the counter at most stores as well. Most store bought filtration systems use charcoal in their filters. You can purchase activated charcoal bags to leave in your house/car to remove odors and other toxins, and like this video shows you can make your own. For me I keep baking soda, vinegars, lemon/lime juice, rubbing alcohol, iodine, and charcoal in my home at all times as well as other items. Just in case. Hope this helped to explain some of the uses and reasons to keep it around. 🙂

It's in aquarium filters so that's one way,run air over it and it filters odors. Innovate. Cuz the stores ain't gonna have the exact fit no more

??????, Then what

😂 Yeah, I am with you. Feel awful for being so spoiled and taking for granted being able to drink straight from tap!

Thank you so much for showing us how it’s Done! Unlike some other spots, your video tells how easy-to-find ingredients can be used!! You Rock man!

i sometimes add flaxseed or flaxmeal, oat or wheat brans, psyllium husks when im using charcoal for "detox"; not for "tummy troubles" though.

You can get empty gel caps and put the powder in them.😊

Stuff works great! Helps the tummy for sure!

Ikr I'm getting mine today.

Can you use a blender?

@@markness6756 I would imagine you could use a blender with a small type of container (like a Ninja Blender or a blender with smaller attachments). I know what I'm doing this weekend!!!

Make your own charcoal. Easy, lots of videos show you how.

@@markness6756 I did. I also blended it with water at the same time.

Bigg faxx.

@@xmobile. I am not 100% knowledgeable on that, but I would tend to use hard woods as well.

Excellent suggestion thanks!!!!!

@@xmobile. 1. If you're going to make your own charcoal, you can use a clean, unused paint can, available at most hardware or paint stores. You make charcoal by heating the wood in a low-or-zero oxygen atmosphere. When the wood is hot enough that it should be burning but there's no air or oxygen to use, the wood starts casting off everything that's not carbon. Eventually, all that is left is the carbon. Fill the can with wood pieces from a tree -- don't use stuff from wood pallets or cast off pieces from a construction site. As he said, those can be coated with chemicals you do not want to have in your charcoal. Put the wood in the can and seal it, make a small hole in the lid with a nail, and keep it in the fire until no more smoke or flame comes out. Let the fire die and the can cool down, and you'll have something like the charcoal he is using. (NOTE: DO NOT USE CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES! THOSE ARE MADE USING WAXES AND OTHER BINDERS TO FORM INTO THAT SHAPE!) After grinding it into a powder, I would use strong (cleaning, or multi-purpose) vinegar or the strongest food-safe acid you can buy to mix with the carbon powder, rather than some fruit juice. (I once read a process that used battery acid; while that might activate the charcoal it will also leave byproducts that you don't want in your product.) Mix the powder and the vinegar together in a food-safe SEALABLE container. Set it aside for a few days, giving it a swirl every so often to make sure all of the carbon gets expose to the acid. Filter the results (doesn't have to be completely dry), then put it into the paint container you used earlier and again, put into a hot fire for a few hours, then let cool naturally. The acid will make small pits in the individual grains of carbon powder -- the small pits increases the surface area of the carbon grains, making it more effective (i.e., "activates" it) at grabbing and filtering out impurities. This is NOT a substitute for medicinal-grade activated charcoal you should have for poison control, but it should be good enough for filtering water, etc. 2. RE: using it to make lye -- as hobbyist soap-maker, you will get better results by going to the hardware store and buying lye (sodium hydroxide) in crystal form. You'll find it with the drain cleaners. You can make the amount of liquid lye on demand to the strength you need -- ESSENTIAL for successful soap making. Otherwise you might wind up with a gloppy mess that won't harden, and either burns when you use it (too much lye or too strong) or simply doesn't clean effectively (not enough lye). If you really, *really* want to make your own lye, get the right type of ashes. Use the ashes from hardwoods to make sodium hydroxide, which will let you make bar soap; and use the ashes from soft woods to make potassium hydroxide, which will let you make liquid soaps. Don't mix the two type of ashes or the two types of lye you produce. Store the lye in a glass container with a good lid, then store that in ANOTHER container that is clearly marked with poison control stickers and warnings in red to BE CAREFUL. People kept lye around because before the invention of chlorine bleach, it was the only product that could be used to clean sheets and clothing stained with "biological materials" (think dysentery and being too weak to make it to the outhouse before your cramps hit) reliably. History is rife with stories about people blinded when they were kids because lye got splashed into their eyes. Get several books on soap making (check out your public library first) and read up on making a simple 3-ingredient soap (water, fat, and lye) and FOLLOW ALL THE SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS! Let's be careful out there.

Jim Carroll Thank you. I had no idea I could use my softwood ashes for liquid soap. I can’t usually get any hardwood. This is a real help, thanks. I’ve got my safety equipment for making these things at home.

@@keithfillinger3182, ok, but any type of wood, or paper products should be able to create a charcoal product, … but hard woods are preferred, because of the higher btu rate, if you are going to reuse for the carbon functions of cooking, plus certain types of wood/fibrous products may give off unwanted odors, … ie marijuana, … lmbo, … the idea is to wind up with a heat purified carbon product that can be used to purify, the air, or a water resource, … passed through the product, without accumulations of algae, or such contaminants, …

Thank you my brother

@Da Sweet Spot: Honey! Who you tellin'?!!! I ordered a quart size container a few weeks ago for like $35 😏

@@drobinson7372 yes it's so expensive

They make you pay a convience fee. Make you feel like old fashioned is so hard but its not. Of course everything takes time but people act like they dont have 10 minutes. Everything gotta be now now now.

@@Homeside301 that's very true but I've always been into making stuff from scratch. It's so funny how they make you think you have to go overseas and spend crazy amounts of money. And I have plenty of it in the pantry 😂🤣

What do you use it for ? I keep a small bottle for emergencies or a stomach sickness. Also to occasionally wash my face with it.

Thank you

That's what is do great about him too. He is just as excited as we are to try new stuff like a kid discovering something new! No room for pride when you're like that!

@@juliuscaesar8801 Yeah well I'm more concerned with people following his tutorial and dying from food poisoning because their "medicine" is only 1% as effective as it should be.

Well what is it used for medical purpose how

What is charcoal powder useful for?

@@oliviakilgo3159 poisoning

I agree with you 100% and although good intentions are meant the information presented concerns me on many levels and if someone truly wants to use activated charcoal for health reasons they should cosider buying sterile medical grade activated charcoal from a realiable source or manufacturer. I actually was surprised by using lemon juice as the acid to open the pours of the charcoal.I also quetion if that is stong enough to open the pours of the charcoal. if left in warm temperatiures for two days as he stated then bacteria could form from the lemon juice. Charcoal is also a lower grade of coal which in many cases is made from wood off cuts and even possibly shipping skids. These coals are produced at a lower temperature and may also contain by products such as bug sprays applied to the skids to stop infestation. Bio char would be a better product to make and use rather than charcoal as the coal is produced at a higher temperature and the gases are burned off as well. In repects to the leaving the charcoal in the stove untl it cools down tells me that it has already absorbed many things from the the air. I mean no disrespect to anyone here but I actually researched this as people should when it comes to well intended advice that may effect your health.

Like this 😉👇🏽 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qeCKqZaoqtKzgHU.html

10:08

Thank you ☺️

Aaaaaamennn 💜.

You will end up with nothing more than charcoal powder that taste like lemon. This recipe doesn't work in many ways. This BBQ charcoal is made from all sort of scraps like skids with paint and wood treatments and glue = not good at all ! Make your own in a fire pit using logs. But the guy is right. Lemon juice does change charcoal: It makes it worst ! In fact you would be better off using this powder as is. There is no easy way to make activated charcoal. You must heat it in a furnace at 800-900 celcius while running steam trought it. Doing so will release a high quantity of highly flammable gaz. Do your research.

This video feels like LF73 cooking hour. :)

I'm going to try it now. What are some good uses for this item? Clean water, bio-char,etc...

It's not activated. At all

A little medical additive. I loved this post One tsp is 5ml Three tsp is 15ml One ounce is 30ml or cc Thank you, this warmed my heart ❤💙💜 we are all one big family

I bought a container of black carbon at Walmart for $6-7. I don't know if its the same as activated charcoal but it sure looks like it ?

Your fish will die. This doesn't work, don't take my word for it, go check by yourself.

This isn't for fish though.

I don’t understand what you mean.

@@leadfarmer73 Good morning 🌅. What I meant was that I had searched through your responses to others, which gave me the knowledge of exactly what the charcoal is used for. I found the video by you for purifying 🌊 water, and it enlightened me as to what the charcoal ( at least one thing) is used for. I had no idea before I viewed the water purifying video, thus my first comment about not wanting to sound ignorant! I have shared these videos and very much appreciate you and your creativity and strength in continuing to teach and share your know-hows---which are extensive! As for the 'gool' word, that's just what I called that big search engine, and it meant that I preferred to find out what charcoal is used for by searching through your comments from and to others. I hope this clears it up. Many thanks and many Blessings Lead.

@@lala.barquet7160 I love you for that. I just want everybody to see how fascinating this simple skill is. I don’t want folks to just listen to me. I’m so glad that we have so many knowledgeable people here in the GreenHouse Lounge family. We are always helping one another and sharing good useful information ❤️🌹👊🏽

@@leadfarmer73 I appreciate it; I appreciate you and the family. Peace 🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️

Can you please tell me what this is used for?thanks in advance.

Fa sho man. How's it going on y'all's end now? That crt BS hasn't made it to my state so much yet. But something bigger is brewing seems like.

@@off-gridhillbillystyle3735 I’m in central NC and things are getting “silly” but I’m in the stix so us country do as we please.

What's in that "hardwood" charcoal? Bits and pieces of pallets, etc. If you really want to know what's in what you're putting in your body, make it from scratch! Find your own hardwood, reduce it to charcoal, go from there.

Thank you my friend

Much respect my brother Dan!

I love watching his channel!

Yeah for some reason i keep seeing these vids popping up and its irritating. .

@@nunyabisnass1141 info we might need to rely on at some point maybe.

@@VanzHumbleHome but it doesn’t do anything to the charcoal... it’s still just regular charcoal, maybe insignificantly activated.

@@moeriou8431 oh really?

I don't think you use the same charcoal

After she crushed it..?? Thanks!💞