Actually my land is real flat, so underground will not work. I have
looked into solar dehydrators, but with my normal humidity of 80%, it is
hard to dry anything. We run the hot water through the towel rack while
having our showers in order to heat and dry the towels. They naturally
soak
Rob wrote:
Would you like plans for a VERY cheap dehumidifier (probably less than $20)
that can take out over a gallon of water a day (depending on humidity) ??
I would very much like the plans. How much energy does it use? We do
have an electric humidifyer, but it sucks powers like an
] soap, glycerine by-product and how my farm is
Greetings Rob,
Rob wrote:
Would you like plans for a VERY cheap dehumidifier (probably less than
$20) that can take out over a gallon of water a day (depending on
humidity) ??
I would very much like the plans. How much energy does it use? We
Keith Addison wrote:
I do want to make some liquid soap, but not from by-product, I
want good soap (shower soap). I made some a couple of times
before with olive oil, not too bad, but not that good either.
I've read that you really need coconut oil to make good liquid
soap, and I
Greetings,
Keith I make soap with KOH and/or NaOH depending on what I want. A
liquid soap, bar soap or cream soap.
The trouble, if it is one, is that we use KOH in the first place for
the process, so the by-product is liquid. I doubt that using NaOH in
a subsequent soapmaking process
