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I Like Women In Mud Fully Clothed

I made a mudpit in my greenhouse. Best thing I ever did! The greenhouse makes it more private, keeps the wind out and helps keep it warmer. I use it regularly, both clothed and not.

Actually, I made the mud pit while digging out the stump of a tree, then decided to build a greenhouse over it! Initially I just fenced it it with wind fencing, but then decided to go whole hog and put a greenhouse over it. The greenhouse is 6 foot by 10 foot polycarbonate.

The pit itself is about 7 foot by 3 foot and mostly 7 inches deep with a flat bottom. This facilitates doing pilates, situps, etc, so I can do my daily exercises in the mud.

There is a washoff pit outside, unfortunately not enough room inside the greenhouse. To help keep the water warm (it frosts here every other night in winter), I built a solar heater. A length of garden hose runs around the top of the greenhouse (inside, where it's warm), and a solar-powered pump circulates water from the wash pit through the hose to warm it up.

The mud pit and wash pit are both covered with thin dark corrugated plastic, like is used to cover deck areas. This helps keep them warm and clean.

I can offer advice if anyone out there wants to try this.
technically
I posted to lauren19's story, methods to increase her experience. Then, I read... your entry.
Good mud is hard to find, (understatement ).
The combination of our technical abilities should provide extraordinary benefit to the mud community. A spread of such could result in many, physical mud sites.
I posted my address, (usually a no-no, (first time ever)), which provides a solid alternate contact method.
Physicality is secondary in this. Site production is prime.
It would be a blessing if you live within 50 miles of umm... 7205 Chesney Way, Rio Linda, CA 95673
Oh. The use of polyacrylamide provides a way to reduce the amount of clay needed. this means small/fine particle clay (expensive) may be used with Much less cost. A side effect is density reduction (from 1.6 to 1.01), allowing submergence with desired effort. Desired liquidity, lubricity, adhesion, and thickness should obtain.
johnnyb87 · 70-79, M
Hmm, you used to be able to edit any post. Looks like now you would need to copy the text to the clipboard, delete the old post and add another one.
technically
7'x3'x7/12'x1/2 x100lb/cu' dirt=612.5lb
add 1lb PAM, 45 gal water, husk, other. Mix. Sell @ 10 cents/pound wet= $100, $1/gal dry, still $45.
Fitness, fun, finance, oddly satisfying.

I got to stop messing about and start a Technically Speaking site.
Oh... I... kind of have... damp... Hope I'm helpful, or at least amusing.

Is your pit in the middle of the shed?
johnnyb87 · 70-79, M
My pit is off to one side, to allow a walkway on the other side.
Lauren19 · 26-30, F
Sounds awesome.
johnnyb87 · 70-79, M
@Lauren19 It is. Extremely useful. I am still using it. It is becoming less gritty and more nice feeling over the years, as the original topsoil gradually is replaced by compost. Feels great now!

 
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