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So after a few beers I came up with a easy way to water the Christmas tree one funnel and a blow off tube and bam
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I though you had developed a new drinking game
I'm queen ******* for "liking" your post. I'm sorry about your kitty. How long did you have it?
Also, those aholes who burned the bird early a suck. People suck sometimes. I hope tomorrow is a better day.
@remmy you need to man up buddy. :cross:
Someone (Mark?) sent this to me last December. Its really good!
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What's brewing?
Flight is delayed for 'something having to do with paint' according to the gate agent. 'It's a safety thing'. Uh, thanks.
Just let me on the plane so I can fall asleep. Grr
Flight is delayed for 'something having to do with paint' according to the gate agent. 'It's a safety thing'. Uh, thanks.
Just let me on the plane so I can fall asleep. Grr
Luckily I did not have a delay like that. There was one flight that was late but not by much. The only problem is arriving at 10pm saturday and wait 40 mins!!! for my bags. I was so pissed.
Water.
So I'm curious, if given the choice, would you want a shed that is set up and dedicated to brewing or would you just want to brew in your garage? Pro of the garage is not having to spend a lot of money on a shed, which I think may really look out of place where I want it. But the shed will eventually have plumbing, which would be easier and cheaper to do than it would be in the garage.
I think the financial question there revolves around how expensive the plumming would be in the garage. I had running water in an outbuilding years ago and had to heat the outbuilding all winter. Cost a fortune! If it is an attached garage, it could be a much cheaper option if you can afford to lose space to an ever growing brew hobby. I have added lots of bathrooms to garages and found a way to get the water out. It can be done!
Water.
So I'm curious, if given the choice, would you want a shed that is set up and dedicated to brewing or would you just want to brew in your garage? Pro of the garage is not having to spend a lot of money on a shed, which I think may really look out of place where I want it. But the shed will eventually have plumbing, which would be easier and cheaper to do than it would be in the garage.
Why would you have to heat the shed if you ran water? I ask because the shed would be about 4' from a hose spigot. While I am building things up, whether it is in a shed or in a garage, I planned on using an inline RV water filter and drinking water hose. The spigot isn't the issue with outdoor water, it's always the hose. However, eventually I'd probably run pipe to the shed and my thought was that it wouldn't need to be heated. It would come from the hose spigot. We do not see many nights with below freezing temps in comparison to the north. It has happened before for sure though. I have definitely figured that I would insulate the shed at the very least. My garage doesn't have insulation and it does drop to 30F easy.
The issue with the garage is space. After nearly 3 years of leaving a space that was emptied when a second motorcycle left, I put a fairly large ferm chamber there. Beside that is a shelf holding paint and stuff like bug spray, weed killer, etc etc, another shelf sits beside that holding tools, then a workbench which I built. The back wall is free mostly to let my truck fit. It's a tight fit as is. I have a 10cu ft fridge on that back wall. Then the wall with the door to my house, another 36" wide shelf (brew stuff), my bikes, and my motorcycle. So all around there is stuff. Removing the ferm chamber will give me a space but then where do I ferment? I've been standing in the garage trying to figure out if I can make room, but I haven't come up with anything.
I like to make things with wood. That is another factor because the amount of sawdust that I deal with is plenty. I don't want to really ferment nor brew there. Which is why the shed seemed like a good idea.
tl;dr:
why do I need to heat the brew shed?
Why would you have to heat the shed if you ran water? I ask because the shed would be about 4' from a hose spigot. While I am building things up, whether it is in a shed or in a garage, I planned on using an inline RV water filter and drinking water hose. The spigot isn't the issue with outdoor water, it's always the hose. However, eventually I'd probably run pipe to the shed and my thought was that it wouldn't need to be heated. It would come from the hose spigot. We do not see many nights with below freezing temps in comparison to the north. It has happened before for sure though. I have definitely figured that I would insulate the shed at the very least. My garage doesn't have insulation and it does drop to 30F easy.
The issue with the garage is space. After nearly 3 years of leaving a space that was emptied when a second motorcycle left, I put a fairly large ferm chamber there. Beside that is a shelf holding paint and stuff like bug spray, weed killer, etc etc, another shelf sits beside that holding tools, then a workbench which I built. The back wall is free mostly to let my truck fit. It's a tight fit as is. I have a 10cu ft fridge on that back wall. Then the wall with the door to my house, another 36" wide shelf (brew stuff), my bikes, and my motorcycle. So all around there is stuff. Removing the ferm chamber will give me a space but then where do I ferment? I've been standing in the garage trying to figure out if I can make room, but I haven't come up with anything.
I like to make things with wood. That is another factor because the amount of sawdust that I deal with is plenty. I don't want to really ferment nor brew there. Which is why the shed seemed like a good idea.
tl;dr:
why do I need to heat the brew shed?
The only reason to heat would be in case of freezing. Around here outside faucets work because they empty themselves above the frost line (the valve is on the bottom down in the dirt, not up by the handle where it looks like it is. Faucets on the side of a house have the valve a foot into the house, not outside where it looks like it is. When I had a wash basin and running water in an unattached garage in Indiana, I either had to shut off water to the building, blow out the lines with compressed air, and empty out the traps (stinky) or keep it above freezing. Bursting pipes are a headache! If it stays relatively warm where you are the shed would work without any of that hassle.
That makes a lot of sense. I'll have to sit on this. Also, the largest I'm willing to go with the shed is 8x10. I don't have a super ideal location so it has to be tucked behind the garage but it will stick out a bit. I need to leave the house walls free and easily accessibile since my electric meter, cable box, dryer vent, chimney, and water source are all there. I think 8x10 is doable for a shed that will only be used for brewing. I hope.
It sort of seems like I may have to pull a hose in each time for now. I don't know how I'd heat the shed.
Water while I search my house for beer I'm supposed to send today. I don't know how I lost 6 bottles.
If you are right up against the house have you thought about a lean-too. Lots cheaper than a shed and with a shared wall with the house it will stay above freezing for a while in lower temps. If you build it as an open structure for the inspection and throw the non load baring walls up after you can get away with no foundation.
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