Very innovative! Some people do hot peppers that way too, stringing and hanging them up indoors.

We have mouse plagues here - they get into cars & everything - they would've loved your beans LOL

Best idea. Thank you

Sure! If you try it out, let me know how it goes! I am sure you need some help using up all of those huge harvests over there! lol

If you cover the top with a roof of sorts, won't it prevent the dew?

Thank you for the kindness! I am glad you enjoy the content. Lots more to come as the growing season progresses, stay tuned!

I'm going to put the shelves close together, replace the screens and the top with plexiglass and use screen on the bottom. Might work faster and winter Sun could also be used?

@@curtiskjobech9477 good idea, sort of a greenhouse effect. Might work!

Hay. She likes a little vitamin C with her micro plastics she consumes.

Thank you!

I’m in southern idaho, it’s extremely dry here. The humidity may have an affect but if you choose sunny, breezy days and keep your food cut into small/thin pieces it will probably still work.

Im in the Amazon. We have mostly humid heat but I've dried herbs well here.

Welcome to the channel! Thanks for joining!

I can’t say from personal experience, it’s very dry here. But I should think that it would work ok as long as there is a decent breeze.

@@TheMintedMaiden Thank you. I might need to keep track of long humid days and plan accordingly

You’d want to look into more traditional, open-air meat preserving methods! You may be able to use a tool similar to mine, but apply other techniques such as salting. I believe there are plenty of ways that this has been done for hundreds of years by indigenous people and others. I’m sure the addition of salt helps with the preservation but really might want to look more in those directions. I believe there are still cultures today that hang cure meat and fish. I hope that helps.

These were gifted to me for a friend, so I don’t have a link unfortunately. But you can get them at Michaels, Hobby Lobby, or even on Amazon. Just type in mesh plastic canvas and it should come right up :) I hope that helps.

@@TheMintedMaiden yes thank you very much

Might be ok if it is sunny and breezy, but I don’t have personal experience. I’ve heard lots of suggestions to dehydrate inside of a hot car but have not tried that either

@@TheMintedMaiden ok thanks for the comeback, trying to do mushrooms now to grind up into sprinkling powder, kinda hard in florida humidity . take care

I’ve been using it for over a year now and I’ve never had a problem with bugs so far! :)

Really depends on your weather, I think it’s a great idea! Works best in dry, hot weather.

Jerky

It won’t work very well. It works best in high temperatures like spring and summer. You’re better off using an oven or electric unit in winter. Hope that helps.

@@TheMintedMaiden thanks

It dries a lot faster in the sun. If you have hot, dry weather, it can dry in the shade ok. But sun really speeds it up.

Then be quiet