ДЕРЕВО ПОД МИНВАТОЙ ЗИМОЙ! ДИВАННЫЕ ЭКСПЕРТЫ В ШОКЕ! Снял утеплитель чтобы показать сруб зимой

#houseinsulation #insulation #facadeinsulation #wallinsulation #facadeinsulation For those who don't believe that winter in Belarus is real, I suggest you go to my Telegram channel and look at photos with current winter temperatures, or use the weather website archives. My Telegram - https://t.me/khobbinavsyuzhizn Now, to the point! Three years ago, I insulated a wooden extension with 50 mm mineral wool, about which I made a video. The extension serves as a KITCHEN and BATHROOM, i.e., a room with potentially high humidity. And then the discussion started in the comments - how long will it take for everything to rot: in a year, two, or three? A year later, I made a video about the condition of the log house - I removed the windbreak, removed the mineral wool, and showed everyone that everything was fine! Then I showed exactly the same result on the main house, where the walls were also insulated with 50 mm mineral wool. But the "experts" in the comments kept insisting that a year isn't a long time; at least 3 or 5 are needed, and 10 is better. And that you need to inspect the log cabin not in the summer, when everything has dried and aired out, but in the winter. And so! Winter, two weeks of -15/-20 (and in my village it's -28 every morning), three years have passed! It's time to shut up the "armchair experts" once again and show that if you study hard, read textbooks, and even think with your head sometimes, you don't have to believe in Perun when thunder rolls and lightning flashes—it's just a natural phenomenon, not heavenly magic! See what condition the log cabin is in three years after insulation, in the winter, when it's a stable -20 outside, and a stable +24 in the kitchen, and food is constantly being cooked and the kettle is boiling. Enjoy!