Cabin Build Halted (our wood is still wet! | Preparing for Overnight

We get things at the small off grid cabin in the woods tidied up to welcome a very special guest coming in later in the week. We will then spend the first ever night at the tiny cabin. We are now working on the outhouse:    • Building Outhouse at Off Grid Cabin i...  

In this episode we finish up the rest of the wiring. Install a front porch light, clean up the tools and construction material and cut and remove some trees with the chainsaw that are no longer alive around the cabin.

We have a guest that is planning to drop in to the cabin, so we're getting it ready and cleaned up for the first overnight guest.

As always we are using our HD36 Norwood Portable Sawmill.

Merch (t-shirts): https://teespring.com/stores/the-wood...

Instagram:   / the_wooded_beardsman  

SPONSORS

Briggs and Stratton: https://www.briggsandstratton.com

Norwood Portable Sawmill: https://www.norwoodsawmills.com

Vicwest Building Products (Roof): https://vicwest.com/

A big struggle with our cabin is keeping it warm using natural materials that are inherently leaky. So we really need to close in all the gaps.

Our 6500 generator should be plenty of power to run our lights and small electrical needs in the cabin.

Q6500: https://www.briggsandstratton.com/na/...

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Kevin: @wood_chucker_987

Whenever we run out of lumber, we just mill more wood from trees that are right on the property. We'll use handtools like hammers, axes, saw, shovels and prybars, but will also use power tools including chainsaws, winches, atv's, and a chopped up SUV whenever it is convenient.

We will be using cedar and spruce trees that are standing dead so we don't have to kiln dry the wood or let it season.

Please follow along with the full playlist in order to understand the full construction of the tiny cabin.

In this series we use materials around us to construct a small forest cabin.

We'll use cedar, pine, ash, maple, and whatever else we can scrounge up from the 30 acres around us. The aim is to avoid using as much store bought material as possible and keep the budget reasonably low.

Originally we set a budget of $1000, but that included the use of a frame from an old camper trailer. As we build, the budget will remain flexible in effort to produce a cabin that we are proud of and one that will last a long while, be comfortable, and sleep real human beings.

Use code "WoodBeard" to get 10% off ASAT Camo: www.asatcamo.com