Natural fibre insulation provides excellent thermal and acoustic performance, creating more comfortable and energy-efficient living spaces. Made from eco-friendly materials such as hemp, wool, wood fibre, grass and cellulose, it regulates temperature effectively and prevents moisture buildup and mould. Its hygroscopic nature and breathability reduce the risk of condensation, contributing to a healthier indoor environment. With no harmful chemicals, it promotes better air quality and is safer to handle, promoting healthy indoor environments while improving the overall sustainability of buildings.
If you put it in an enclosed box with out sunlight: doesn’t compost
Make it make sense. Rather than assume the material resists moisture accumulation, we should be building structures in the assumption that moisture WILL accumulate without failure. Even wood, fiberglass, and drywall buildings fall apart too damn easily if nobody is around to keep the roof patched up and air circulating.
Wet straw is a problem. Which is why you would use appropriate levels of sheathing moisture barriers and vapor barriers to manage the levels of humidity inside the building and inside the walls.
So it’s not a problem as long as you don’t need to hang a picture, install some lights, get into your wall for any reason, have a pipe leak, or ever have any pests.
You’re an idiot.
Natural fibre insulation provides excellent thermal and acoustic performance, creating more comfortable and energy-efficient living spaces. Made from eco-friendly materials such as hemp, wool, wood fibre, grass and cellulose, it regulates temperature effectively and prevents moisture buildup and mould. Its hygroscopic nature and breathability reduce the risk of condensation, contributing to a healthier indoor environment. With no harmful chemicals, it promotes better air quality and is safer to handle, promoting healthy indoor environments while improving the overall sustainability of buildings.
You could have said all that without being rude. I’ll give you a hint, leave insults to the vent end of the post. You cunt.
If you put it in a compost bin: composts
If you put it in an enclosed box with out sunlight: doesn’t compost
Make it make sense. Rather than assume the material resists moisture accumulation, we should be building structures in the assumption that moisture WILL accumulate without failure. Even wood, fiberglass, and drywall buildings fall apart too damn easily if nobody is around to keep the roof patched up and air circulating.
“You fucking imbecile! You absolute scum-eating fool!”
I think you might need to work on your conversation skills mate.
https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2019-21/hay-and-straw-barn-fires-real-danger
You can be an ass and call him an idiot all you want but wet straw is a serious fire hazard.
Wet straw is a problem. Which is why you would use appropriate levels of sheathing moisture barriers and vapor barriers to manage the levels of humidity inside the building and inside the walls.
So it’s not a problem as long as you don’t need to hang a picture, install some lights, get into your wall for any reason, have a pipe leak, or ever have any pests.
Or need to bake bread when pierre’s is closed
Jesus Christ, you actually think you hang things directly on the straw 🤣