> Giverney13 said on
12-15-2009 at
05:16:
Excellent! Thx for uploading. Great video and flow too-good job and great house, blessings to you!
> dreambuilders48808 said on
12-05-2009 at
02:14:
Great Job. We built our house too. But more conventional. I put a video up of the first part. I also have a video of the inside. But I havent putup a video of the finished house. Guess I need todo that. Our house is really big but we heat with a Geothermal system that we put in ourself.Its cheaper to heat then a house half our size.
> ArdomeTV said on
11-30-2009 at
18:19:
Very Creative! ThanksMajors Dome - Asi Asi TV
> nclarys said on
11-30-2009 at
03:41:
Thank you for all your hard work. You have a beautiful home and a great video of the construction. I plan to build a straw house for myself next year. : )
> Smilingsuns22 said on
11-25-2009 at
17:39:
You're my hero!
> keepitrealcooking said on
11-24-2009 at
21:31:
fantastic!!! <3 this concept & your house is beautiful....! i make candles, so it was the first thing that came to mind. i want a straw house now!! (i am another eco minded single mom)
> strawladyhouse said on
11-24-2009 at
15:06:
Actually it is not a fire hazard - bales are packed very tightly and then covered with earthen plasters which don't burn. The wooden porch would burn long before the house. However, when the house is under construction and there is loose straw all over the place, you need to be careful. Don't plumb with copper and aim your blow-torch at the straw! =)
> keepitrealcooking said on
11-24-2009 at
07:58:
nice! but... is it a fire hazard?
> loulou3831 said on
11-22-2009 at
01:00:
wow thankyou so much ,, rekindles my interest in earth building homes...
> skidesperado said on
11-21-2009 at
09:01:
Our standards of the American dream are the same. Your amazing
> mtt37849 said on
11-17-2009 at
11:02:
Beautiful home. wanna build me one now?? lol just kidding.
> scoobydog411 said on
11-17-2009 at
03:39:
Your video on strawbale houses is the BEST. thank you
> Jibbie49 said on
11-16-2009 at
17:24:
Land is so expensive because they don't make it anymore. LOL
> pheenix42 said on
11-16-2009 at
08:45:
*sigh*...I wanted SO MUCH to build a house like this for myself...but, land is so stupidly expensive where I live, that I've mortgaged my life away.Congratulations on your achievement, madam! *applause!*
> stefchollet said on
11-15-2009 at
22:52:
you're amazingthis is a great inspiration for all of us here in france...keep in touch
> SexxyyAmberri said on
11-10-2009 at
05:28:
cant seem to find a guy who isnt a coward
> alexanderseghers said on
11-05-2009 at
15:35:
Very nice , piece of soul .Chapeau !!!Built my house also stone by stone and imagine it all ...the joy and painfull fingers!!!
> strawladyhouse said on
11-04-2009 at
13:16:
LOL! Yeah - well first, if you look at my website, the cost is between $37 and $45 per sq ft. Second, this isn't just about money - it's about a chemical-free, low-energy, natural house. If you just want a cheap house and don't mind high electric bills, sure go buy something in a subdivision. =)
> besamemucho5 said on
11-02-2009 at
14:29:
more amazing than the building itself is the amount of energy that it took to build it...would it cost that much more to build it in a traditional way?....if you take into account the amount of work that was done by the owner and the volunteers plus the 50,000.00 .. you paid about as much as 75.00 a foot .....it seems to me that if you went the traditional way you could've had your house built in less than 6 months and save yourself all the stress of wich you are not talking about...
> filmmunition said on
10-11-2009 at
18:18:
Great video!
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