Mud huts were commonly used by ancient Indian tribes in the Amazon and throughout central America. These tribes include the Mayan, Inca and Aztec tribes.
Houses in some parts of Africa and many other parts of the world are made from dried mud bricks, which are sculpted and left to dry in the sun, then they are built up to create a hut like building, gaps are filled with more wet mud and left to dry again. Done! (it is common to add straw to the mud when wet to give more strength) Or almost any natural material, in Asia, bamboo is a widely used material for its strength and flexibility.
HUT
mud! straw can also be used to make the brick stronger
Mud stains can be removed from dry cloth. With the wet cloth wipe it fully. And using soap solution with water remove the mud from auto paint.
World's Most Extreme Homes - 2006 Indian Mud Hut Greneda Grotto 4-4 was released on: USA: 27 April 2007
with mud
straws and mud
brown stupid
It is made of straws and mud
Wigwam.
a mud hut
The walls of a hut can be made of wooden poles covered with mud or homemade bricks plastered by hand using mud. The roof is generally thatched
4-6
mud ,grass, and leaves and, maybe sticks
It can be built very cheaply, using stuff that's available just about everywhere.(mud, twigs, branches)
A Mexican mud hut beginning with J could be a "jacal," which is a traditional type of dwelling made from mud and thatched roof materials. Typically found in rural areas, jacales offer a simple and sustainable housing option in the Mexican landscape.