[mr.brunch]

Fuck me it's cold tonight

[budman678]

This threads is killin me. I still can't believe your English. I totally imagined you as some reddog living in Alabama just trying to get some peace while smoking a joint

[mr.brunch]

yea mate I'm about as English as you can get.... Don't drink tea , warm beer n eat cucumber sandwiches tho.... I prefer coffee ,steak and good bud !
Still like a bit of peace while smokin a joint though, I mean, who doesn't?
Sheds r us

[noyd666]

watched a show last night peeps building a shack onto a old excavater bottom, the whole shack turns around yahoo, crank handle inside turns the gears. bit bigger than a shed but sweet.

[budman678]

I'm in Florida wishing I was in my shack back in KY. We gots tons of shacks there.

[noyd666]

big thing down here to, sheds an shacks.

[mr.brunch]

Sheds, shacks, outhouses,garages.... They are all important.
In the past, a mans home was his castle. However, times have changed. These days you put your family ahead of your own needs- and being aware of smoking dangers near kids means I won't smoke anywhere near them. So the shed becomes an important place for some peace n weed, tools n garden shite.
And it's mine

Thinking about it, times really have changed... When I were young, I remember sitting in relatives houses and cars and you could barely see from the cigarette smoke hanging in the air

[stoned-trout]

need a small woodburner in your shed...them all in one barrel ones are sweet..portable military type wood stoves about 80 bucks online...

[mr.brunch]

Would a wood burner smoke me out a bit? Sorry if that is a stupid question, but I ain't used one before. It could definitely use some heat in here, cold as a polar Bears nuts

[justpassnthru]

Originally Posted by mr.brunch

Would a wood burner smoke me out a bit? Sorry if that is a stupid question, but I ain't used one before. It could definitely use some heat in here, cold as a polar Bears nuts

You'll probably want to vent the smoke outside, since you obviously don't have a death wish: link and part of the message..

https://www.lung.org/healthy-air/home...e-indoors.html
Carbon Monoxide Indoors

What is carbon monoxide?
Carbon monoxide (CO) is an odorless, colorless, but dangerous gas. It is produced when a fuel such as natural gas, oil, kerosene, wood or charcoal is burned. Exposure to CO reduces the blood's ability to carry oxygen. Fuel-burning appliances used indoors must be maintained, used properly and fully vented to the outdoors to prevent dangerous levels of CO. Hundreds of people die accidentally every year from CO poisoning caused by malfunctioning or improperly used fuel-burning appliances.
What are the health effects of carbon monoxide?
Once inhaled, CO attaches to the hemoglobin in the red blood cells. Hemoglobin normally carries oxygen throughout the body. When CO attaches, it blocks the oxygen the body must have, creating a wide range of health problems.
Breathing low levels of CO can cause:

• Headache
• Nausea
• Dizziness
• Weakness
• Confusion
• Disorientation1