Breaking News
Breaking: Joe Kent to Speak at RPI DC Conference!
Painless microneedle tattoos from London startup CipherX
Judge Denies Southern Poverty Law Center's Bid To Dismiss DOJ Indictment
Flock Is Losing Dozens Of Contracts As Citizens Push Back
Top Tech News
What could possibly go wrong? Scientists use AI to design new viruses
Dual-motor suitcase drive underpins 3,000-hp hypercar
DoorDash Wins Federal Approval To Fly Its Own Delivery Drones
Shade-Resistant Solar Cells Retain 97% Efficiency After 2,000 Hours of Testing
20 Ancient Engineering SECRETS
Stonehenge Was Reanalyzed by AI -- And the Findings Are Hard to Explain
After Years Of Delays, Aptera Is Finally Preparing To Build Customer Cars
'When you kill it, it doesn't die': the jellyfish that has cracked the secret of immorta
Archer Aviation debuts Halo autonomous VTOL, Thunder's commercial twin
US Telecoms Slide On Starlink Mobile Threat; Bernstein Sees It As A "Jab, But No Knockout Yet**
The Ultimate Guide to Hyperadobe Earthbag Building
Since hyperadobe is so new, there's not a lot of information out there. We've been furiously experimenting the last 4 years with it, building a solar shed office, a large outdoor chicken garden, a small composting toilet outhouse, and have taken everything we've learned from those projects to design a huge 2,500 square foot roundhouse for our family - all while documenting every step here on our YouTube channel.
So today, we're going to do our best to condense all that knowledge - the pros and cons, wins and losses, and all the tips and tricks we've learned along the way into a single video so that you'll be fully armed to go build your own hyperadobe dream home. Plus at the end of this article we'll share some ways we can help with your specific project if you need it. Let's get started.
Sections
1. History
2. Benefits
4. Tools
5. Bag Types
6. Bag Sizing
8. How To Lay, Fill & Tamp Hyperadobe
10. Windows & Doors
13. Questions?
History
We're not going to get too deep here, but it's important to know when, where, and why these building techniques came to be. Stacking bags of dirt has been around over 100 years. The military used them for flood control and bunkers because they were cheap, built quickly on site, and could even stop a bullet.