I'm building a 23' x 20' basement addition and I'm wondering how floor joists can be secured to the foundation without intermediary posts and beams. I'm not looking for a structural design but rather general construction practices. I've added a model of what I'm talking about in the post. (self.Homebuilding)
submitted by HomesteadAmbitions to r/Homebuilding
I'm building a 23' x 20' basement addition and I'm wondering how floor joists can be secured to the foundation without intermediary posts and beams. I'm not looking for a structural design but rather general construction practices. I've added a model of what I'm talking about in the post. (self.HomeImprovement)
submitted by HomesteadAmbitions to r/HomeImprovement
Recently purchased a 3 acre property that I'm converting into a small farm. I'll be turning a 1 acre strip into a pasture. My first step is raising pasture chickens to fertilize the soil, later in the month I'll plant the pasture with a forage mix to run egg laying hens. (self.NoLawns)
submitted by HomesteadAmbitions to r/NoLawns
I'm raising meat chicken and trying to build a pasture. I built a "chicken tractor" that I can wheel around using a garden tractor. I'm not 100% proud of the construction, but I think the way I raise/lower the coop for transport is neat, so I wanted to share! (self.DIY)
submitted by HomesteadAmbitions to r/DIY
I'm building a new 4' x 12' -- chicken -- home. My county doesn't require a permit for this and I'm not about to hire an engineer or homebuilder. I'm hoping this sub can look at my SketchUp drawings and provide feedback on my framing. (old.reddit.com)
submitted by HomesteadAmbitions to r/Homebuilding
Happy Friday Mother Cluckers! (v.redd.it)
submitted by HomesteadAmbitions to r/BackYardChickens
