Water, juice,rainwater storage

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Water, juice,rainwater storage

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giveitago

Joined: 02 Jan 2011
Posts: 151
Location: surrey

Posted: Thu Oct 27, 11 10:09 am Post subject: Water, juice,rainwater storage
I came across a company called 3c trading ltd. (cant add the link sorry). They do very big fluid storage units.

perlogalism

Joined: 27 Nov 2009
Posts: 440
Location: Near Welshpool

Posted: Thu Oct 27, 11 10:56 am Post subject:
You mean This? Bit out of my price bracket but thanks for posting anyway.

Frazzled_Barbie

Joined: 26 Sep 2011
Posts: 466
Location: Buckinghamshire

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 11 11:22 am Post subject:
I do it a bit of occasional techy work for a company that sell rainwater harvesting tanks - am sure that I could get a bit of a discount on tanks if required. Here is the link https://www.irrigationuk.com/water-tanks-accessories/cat_1006.html

TimNeo

Joined: 06 Jul 2006
Posts: 636
Location: Ashingdon, UK

Posted: Wed Feb 22, 12 11:43 am Post subject:
Bit late, but I use old juice containers called IBCs, they're about �25 2nd hand. https://www.waark.com/tag/ibc/

Aliveandkicking

Joined: 14 May 2011
Posts: 5
Location: Brittany

Posted: Sat Mar 31, 12 2:40 pm Post subject:

I have seven IBCs on my field where I have no mains water, just that which I collect from my small barn roof. Also five used house baths, two large round galvanised cattle drinkers, two stainless steel dairy containers and various waterbutts. With all of these I can just about collect and keep enough rainwater for the polytunnel, veggie and fruit beds, ducks, hens and goats. The IBCs weren't cheap at all, the baths were free, the other containers were secondhand and priced accordingly. I couldn't manage without the IBCs.

dpack

Joined: 02 Jul 2005
Posts: 46375
Location: yes

Posted: Sat Mar 31, 12 5:35 pm Post subject:
they need to still have the metal cage thing pallet and front loader is useful im not sure how uv resistant they are so a "cosy"might be a good idea ,helps resist algae as well

Nick

Joined: 02 Nov 2004
Posts: 34535
Location: Hereford

Posted: Sat Mar 31, 12 5:37 pm Post subject:

dpack wrote:

they need to still have the metal cage thing

pallet and front loader is useful

im not sure how uv resistant they are so a "cosy"might be a good idea ,helps resist algae as well

I've had one outside in full sun for eight years, it's 100% fine. Painting it black, however, would have stopped it going green.

TTouch Homestead

Joined: 13 Oct 2011
Posts: 703
Location: Cardigan, West Wales

Posted: Sat Mar 31, 12 5:40 pm Post subject:
You can get black ibc's. We have 7 around the homestead that are gradually getting connected to the guttering. Amazing where they fit as quite compact! Got mine off ebay.

Nick

Joined: 02 Nov 2004
Posts: 34535
Location: Hereford

Posted: Sat Mar 31, 12 5:45 pm Post subject:
Yep, hundreds on eBay, from under thirty quid. Location will be the key, I guess.

dpack

Joined: 02 Jul 2005
Posts: 46375
Location: yes

Posted: Sat Mar 31, 12 5:47 pm Post subject:
a cosy seems sensible would a spin in a bale wrapper do the job ?

dpack

Joined: 02 Jul 2005
Posts: 46375
Location: yes

Posted: Sat Mar 31, 12 11:01 pm Post subject:
as a heat store they may be good for planting stuff in the warm patch

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