Thinner plastic allows the soil to heat up better but also tears more easily. Use plastic with a thickness of 1 to 4 mils for best results. Fill in the ditch around the perimeter with soil to hold the plastic in place. You may also wish to add rocks to the edges to help hold down the plastic.
The didgeridoo is a wind instrument traditionally made from the trunk of termite hollowed eucalyptus trees from Australia (like the one pictured at left, which is being played by our mate Lewis Burns).
When youâre not near a shop, itâs a little harder to know what type of didgeridoo you like and what all the different factors are when buying your didgeridoo. In the end we hope that all of the information on this website will help you explore, discover and experience more than what you came here for.hether itâs your first didgeridoo, or youâre an experienced player looking to round out your collection, weâve put together some tips for you. You can navigate these tips on the left-hand side of the page under the didgeridoo buyerâs guide links or at the very bottom of the page.