@sumqayit_bijuteriya: #anime #kesfet #kesfetbeniöneçıkart #anilar #kesfetttt #kesfetteyiz #

sumqayit_bijuteriya
sumqayit_bijuteriya
Open In TikTok:
Region: AZ
Saturday 14 December 2024 16:47:35 GMT
24463
424
8
54

Music

Download

Comments

yunisxelefli
yunisxelefli :
rayonlara gonderirsiz
2024-12-15 07:58:22
0
emrah__949
emoş :
ben alrm satlya catrmag varm
2024-12-15 03:06:45
0
lkr_nailart
Sumqayıt_nailart_Ulker :
əladi
2025-01-03 20:11:49
0
smay.ismayilova2
Səmayə İsmayilova :
😂
2024-12-27 14:38:41
0
............lllll....pld
user1378 :
qaralmr bular su . dux dəysə
2024-12-15 10:26:40
0
To see more videos from user @sumqayit_bijuteriya, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

My compost bins are one of the most asked-about things on our homestead! This is probably the most complicated design that you could go for when it comes to compost bins, but they work SUPER well!  I love that the slatted design in front keeps the pile neat while allowing for good airflow. Plus, it’s easy to pull the finished compost out by removing all of the front boards. What you’ll need: -4 4x4 posts that are 8’ long (bury in the ground 2’) -16 5/4th decking boards that are 8’ long (chop all of them in half) -2 2x4 boards that are 8’ long (cut one in half to use as the top brace, then chop the rest into the angled bracings to hold the front slat boards The most challenging part is deciding what type of wood you want to use for this project. We built these compost bins close to 10 years ago (before I knew any better), so this is all built using pressure-treated wood.  Thankfully, arsenic hasn’t been used in pressure-treated wood since 2003 and the most common chemical used today is alkaline copper quat (ACQ). While this is a less toxic option than arsenic, it’s still not great. The alternative to pressure-treated wood is naturally rot-resistant cedar, however, it is incredibly expensive... If I had to do it all over again, I’d probably still choose pressure-treated wood for the 4x4 posts, then use cedar for the rest. I’d love to hear what the rest of you think and if you have any other ideas! #compost #compostbin #composting #composting101 #homesteading #homesteader #homesteadersofinstagram #homesteadlife #selfsufficiency #selfsufficientliving #compostpile
My compost bins are one of the most asked-about things on our homestead! This is probably the most complicated design that you could go for when it comes to compost bins, but they work SUPER well! I love that the slatted design in front keeps the pile neat while allowing for good airflow. Plus, it’s easy to pull the finished compost out by removing all of the front boards. What you’ll need: -4 4x4 posts that are 8’ long (bury in the ground 2’) -16 5/4th decking boards that are 8’ long (chop all of them in half) -2 2x4 boards that are 8’ long (cut one in half to use as the top brace, then chop the rest into the angled bracings to hold the front slat boards The most challenging part is deciding what type of wood you want to use for this project. We built these compost bins close to 10 years ago (before I knew any better), so this is all built using pressure-treated wood. Thankfully, arsenic hasn’t been used in pressure-treated wood since 2003 and the most common chemical used today is alkaline copper quat (ACQ). While this is a less toxic option than arsenic, it’s still not great. The alternative to pressure-treated wood is naturally rot-resistant cedar, however, it is incredibly expensive... If I had to do it all over again, I’d probably still choose pressure-treated wood for the 4x4 posts, then use cedar for the rest. I’d love to hear what the rest of you think and if you have any other ideas! #compost #compostbin #composting #composting101 #homesteading #homesteader #homesteadersofinstagram #homesteadlife #selfsufficiency #selfsufficientliving #compostpile

About