Garden buildings made of wood - Raginmund - E-Book

Garden buildings made of wood E-Book

Raginmund

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Beschreibung

Discover the Art of Woodcraft in the Garden - Volume 2 Dive into the world of wood gardening with our latest book: "Wooden Garden Structures: Volume 2". This inspirational guide is chock full of instructions and tips from an experienced carpenter for anyone looking to enhance their green oasis with custom-made wooden structures. From elegant garden gazebos to practical tool sheds, this book has a wealth of projects for every garden lover. But that's not all! Our experts share their knowledge on making garden benches with integrated tables, children's swings for endless fun, as well as garden swings that provide family moments across generations. For the more creative readers, delve into the world of garden windmills with two unique versions for a touch of nostalgia and charm in your garden. Experienced home craftsmen can also take inspiration from our expert advice on bending and turning wood to add a personal touch to their projects. But that's not all - our book also contains valuable wood and tool knowledge so you can tackle any project with ease. Each guide is accompanied by precise hand-drawn sketches that ensure you understand every step on your way to the perfect garden build. Whether you're a beginner, hobbyist or professional craftsman - "Wooden Garden Structures: Volume 2" is your essential companion for designing your dream gardens. Get your copy today and let your creativity run wild!

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Garden constructions made of wood to build by yourself. Including wood and tools knowledge

1.) Building Material Science - Wood

Volume 1-3

2.) Weather protection products

3.) Tool knowledge and care

4.) Become one with the wood

5.) Wooden truss connection types

A chicken coop for up to 6 chickens & 1 rooster

Volume 1

Rabbit house for up to 2 -3 rabbits (in the construction example)

Customized dog home

Cat Tree

Bird Cage 1-2 Birds

Feeding houses for birds in the winter

Nesting box

Insect hotel

14.) Garden Pavilion

Volume 2

15.) Gardens Tool shed

16.) Garden bench with table

17.) Children's Swing

18.) Garden swing for the family

19.) Garden Windmill Version 1 and 2

20.) Bending and turning of wood (for experienced domestic craftsmen

)

21.) Treehouse Tips

Hybrid greenhouse

Volume 3

Raised plant row

Floor beds (leveled beds) 5 meters

Composting box

Winter garden

Front Porch

Construction and Animal Husbandry law as in

Germany Volumes 1-3

29.) Project planning

30.) Sources

31.) Other books by me

Table of Contents

Garden constructions made of wood to build by yourself. Including wood and tools knowledge

Preface

1. Building material knowledge of wood

2. Weather protection products

3. Tool knowledge and maintenance

4.) Become one with the wood

5) Timber truss connection types

14.) Garden pavilion 3m2

15.) Tool shed

16.) Garden bench with table

17.) Children's swing

18.) Garden swing for the family

19.) Garden Windmill Version 1 and 2

20.) Bending and turning of wood (for experienced domestic craftsmen)

21.) Tree house Tips

29 .) Project planning

Preface

I am a carpenter, lecturer and writer. I am a carpenter, trainer and writer in this book you learn something about the material wood and the tools you have at home when you do home improvement work because you enjoy building something yourself. Of course, this book can also awaken the love for wood crafts.

Under the motto: “Make your garden a personal paradise, I wish you a lot of fun.”

Recommendation: Read the book until the first construction projects. Choose your next project from the instructions and read it through completely first. Then read the project planning chapter. Then start your project and browse the other guides if you have time or want to start a new one.

The animal enclosures are garden animals except for the cat tree and the bird cage. (In Volume 1)

Note: Right-handed people attach the door hinges to the left and work with their right hand in the stable. Left-handed people attach the hinges to the right (doors, windows... open to the right) and you can then work more easily with your left hand in the barn. So you have the door, the window ... not on the side with which you want to reach into the stable.

1. Building material knowledge of wood

1. When it comes to wood, there are two major distinctions: coniferous wood and hardwood, as well as hardwood and softwood. The last two varieties are available in both coniferous and deciduous. Hardwoods are usually a bit more expensive to purchase, but they are not as susceptible to weather influences and/or pests or fungi.

2. If you do not want it for aesthetic reasons, you should remove the bark, because in between most insects or wood fungi romp. A tip carefully separate the bark, paint the surface after you have rubbed it off vigorously. Brush the bark and dip it in lacquer for about 5 minutes so that the lacquer flows everywhere and seals. Then, after drying, glue the bark back onto the wood. Press the bark firmly so that each gap is closed. Then go with the paintbrush again over the connection points between bark and wood. By this way, you have preserved the aesthetics and still protected everything.

3. Most of the wood used in the construction of the instructions mentioned here comes from pine and spruce. This wood is very light in weight and workmanship. It is light wood and can therefore be easily painted with all colors. Walnut, on the other hand, is an expensive hardwood that has a stronger darker tint. So you can also opt for other woods because of the tint. Hardwoods are heavier than soft woods.

4. So you can build a mahogany or pine garden bench. If you paint them with mahogany paint, you will only notice the difference in weight. Of course, hardwood is harder to work with. Birch can almost be scored with the fingernail, but is not suitable as a wood for tables or even the pavilion floor.

2. Weather protection products

There are various lacquers and stains. Choose the waterproof products for garden. But beware, do not use any protective producs in the "interior" of animal buildings, especially not for the ground. Birds scratch and peck on the ground and cats, hamsters and dogs, rabbits scratch on the ground. None of these products is suitable for being found in the stomachs of the animals.

Look at the animals like an infant who takes everything in his mouth and maybe bites on it. Stains and paints are usually not fireproof, while it is already possible with dry paints. (pay attention to the label). Galvanized nails are also not recommended for animal constructions.

The tarring of dog roofs is highly dangerous for animal buildings. The tar (bitumen coating) becomes soft in the heat of the sun and glues the skin/feathers/fur of the animals. These then develop movement difficulties and shortness of breath and must be supervised by veterinarians. Treat replacement parts on the outside first, allow to dry and then replace the part.

3. Tool knowledge and maintenance

Saw blade for wood saws (foxtail and/or hacksaw) :The teeth are different from those of the iron saw, except for the fretsaw. This toothing is easier to clean of any resinification.

Chisels, planers and pull plane

Surfaces are smoothed and/or worked out with this. A pulling knife is used to remove the bark (peeling). When planing, peeling or stalking, you always go with the stroke as with shaving, i.e. with the grain. Otherwise, the wood is torn open instead of removing small chips. The wood can react more sensitively like a chin.

Rubber hammer/wooden hammer and carpenter's hammer

Rubber hammer or wooden hammer (mentioned in following as a rubber hammer), is used for working with chisels so as not to damage them or, for example, joins a dovetail joint so as not to damage the surface of the wood. The carpenter's hammer is suitable for hammering in nails, clamps and bolts. If the nail has failed, you can remove it again with the designated cow's foot on the hammer. The extended claw/tip of the hammer is used to prick under clamps, bent nails or the like and lift them up until they can be removed with the entire cow foot. The effort required for hardwood is much greater depending on the hardness. The same applies to planing or tuning. Note: Working with the hammer also puts a lot of strain on the wrist. If you are not used to this, it can lead to joint pain that recommends a break.

Angle iron, tape measure and solder, pencil, tear nail, spirit level

Angle irons are used to bring something into the right angle. The Pythagorean theorem is used to check whether this measuring instrument is not warped or bent in any way. To do this, mark on the short side at 3 cm, on the long side 4 cm on the outer edges. If you connect the two points with a tape measure and get 5 cm, the angle iron is still in order.