THE PARTHENON OF ROOT CELLARS
(Page 5 of 5)
Our root cellar runs good. During the fall and winter, when
outside temperatures ranged from the 80's to the teens, the
inside varied only from 48° to 52° F . . . ideal,
incidentally, for lagering home brew. Later in the winter,
when overnight cold dropped to 20° below and the days
hovered between 5° and 10° above zero, the lowest
reading in our storage room was 34° . . . and two
60-watt light bulbs left burning pushed it up to 40°.
RELATED CONTENT
For a truly herbal shampoo, try this easy recipe for homemade shampoo made with yucca. Find out how...
For food storage, a root cellar acts as a refrigerator in the spring and summer. Root cellars are a...
If you've ever fantasized about a quiet little place in the woods, this might be the perfect idea, ...
Brewing home beverages, sarsaparilla, including recipes for syrup, making extract from fruit....
Final touches will be applied as weather and mood dictate:
trim at the eaves and overhang, gravel walk, rock retaining
wall and facade. But these, though practical, are mostly
cosmetic. For now, it's good to know that our provender
fares better this year than last. Our first winter we tried
the hay bale method of root preservation. It didn't work .
. . the deer ate our "root cellar".
Page:
<< Previous 1 |
2 |
3 |
4 | 5 |