1 year ago7 points(+0/-0/+7Score on mirror)1 child
Yea, it's actually the mud between the logs providing the insulation. But as the weather outside is moist that mud will be moist too and might rain away. Roots from the grass will bind it up and ensure it stays in place.
This is why you can have a thick forest growing on a hillside, but if you remove the trees you're gonna get some nasty mudslides the next time it rains as there's no longer any tree roots there to keep the mud in place.
That said, it does serve as protection from air raids too. 👌
More like the inside of a refrigerator, then you use a fireplace to heat up obviously which dries it up. This type of mud has more dirt than liquid in it so it won't drip down in between the logs.
Grass could also grow naturally on clay tile roof which last for centuries, if you don't wash it, birds will shit on it until grass and moss start to grow there, just like on cliffs.
It's one of those old forgotten technologies used to achieve insulation before insulation was sold as blocks of asbestos and later on just blocks of asbestos free insulation.
Someone in my family built his house into the side of a hill.
This is why you can have a thick forest growing on a hillside, but if you remove the trees you're gonna get some nasty mudslides the next time it rains as there's no longer any tree roots there to keep the mud in place.
That said, it does serve as protection from air raids too. 👌
I cannot be a good idea to have mud over your head.
Grass could also grow naturally on clay tile roof which last for centuries, if you don't wash it, birds will shit on it until grass and moss start to grow there, just like on cliffs.
It's one of those old forgotten technologies used to achieve insulation before insulation was sold as blocks of asbestos and later on just blocks of asbestos free insulation.