nice..i did one a couple years ago with a sliding glass door over a about a 3 ft x 6 ft hole 3 ft deep..on sunny days the temp will be high but on cold nights and after a few cold cloudy days in a row the temps will be cold..not as cold as outside but too cold for like tomatos..it was cool to see the snow melt from around the edge tho..some type of added heat source is needed..hope u have better luck
@ergenicplayer I will say overall it has been a warm winter so far. But we have a few nights that were in the teens and a few days that only reached the 30s. Thanks for the question, Lonny
nice..i did one a couple years ago with a sliding glass door over a about a 3 ft x 6 ft hole 3 ft deep..on sunny days the temp will be high but on cold nights and after a few cold cloudy days in a row the temps will be cold..not as cold as outside but too cold for like tomatos..it was cool to see the snow melt from around the edge tho..some type of added heat source is needed..hope u have better luck
CheapEnergyIdeas 1 month ago
@CheapEnergyIdeas If the earth itself is insulated around a
hotbed for a foot or two, it gets warmer from the earth beneath
it, it's just like being deeper in the ground. Also, if you use
an insulated cover over the bed before and after the majority of
the daytime sun exposure, it will remain warmer all night, which
keeps your plants from going dormant. Being deeper in the ground
and adding decaying material as a mulch blanket helps, as it both
contributes heat and insulates.
rstevewarmorycom 1 month ago in playlist Uploaded videos
did you had any cold/freezing weather there??
ergenicplayer 1 month ago
@ergenicplayer I will say overall it has been a warm winter so far. But we have a few nights that were in the teens and a few days that only reached the 30s. Thanks for the question, Lonny
supergokue1 1 month ago
great follow up....thanks for the vid.
trvlbuggy 2 months ago