Unfortunately, it was boggy bit that prematurely ended the day- too soft to bring in the stone, and it will also add another $600 to the bill as I will undoubtedly need to have a concrete pump truck 😦
I can see a bit of the future, and it involves restorative gardening works….and I am no gardener.
Next stage is waiting a few days for the ground to dry out more, then the stones are bought in and footings drilled.
Filed under: Shed |
Stu's Shed 
I hope that nice, rich-looking black soil is going to a good home. It at least looks a hell of a lot better than the pale orange rock-clay that comprises my yard here in Canberra!
Great to see the progress, though, Stu: there’s nothing like action to make you feel good.
Hello from Atlanta GA USA. We have red clay soil so I am just watching in amazement at your black loam.
Yes, you are going to have a large project.
Nice time lapse, those are fun.
Enjoy your blog.
Hi Bartee,
Yes, and it is hard to part with – very rich, fertile soil.
This time lapse (and the next to come) are trials for the main event – the week-long shed assembly. Iron out any bugs now, get the settings spot on, and learn the limitations of the technology.
I ran the camera of mains for the whole shoot, so that part was fine. The 10 second delay was ok, but might bring it back to 5, or 2 for smoother flow. The MicroSD card I have can store around 8000 images, so not too shabby, and it opens up the options.
Despite the progress being interesting, I can’t wait for it all to just be done and dusted.