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Rainwater Harvesting
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<blockquote data-quote="Apache" data-source="post: 354259" data-attributes="member: 828"><p>It's an industrial site, but I am in a conservation area, so a bloody great water tower not ideal. It's really to wash down after lambings, and either pump the water to a suitable pressure for a hose to wash down or just enough to power a pressure washer. I was thinking a reasonable sized tank - 5-10,000l, but I'm not sure what I need. Some days in winter we can have a dozen sheep to wash down afterwards, sometimes not use the facility for a month. I don't want to run out in times of need and the extra costs digging a bigger hole or buying a bigger tanks only increase slightly.</p><p></p><p>The concrete rings - do I just stack them in the ground, pour a concrete base and somehow seal the joins? Fit a top with a manhole cover for access? I have a couple of clients with JCBs - holes are not a problem!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Apache, post: 354259, member: 828"] It's an industrial site, but I am in a conservation area, so a bloody great water tower not ideal. It's really to wash down after lambings, and either pump the water to a suitable pressure for a hose to wash down or just enough to power a pressure washer. I was thinking a reasonable sized tank - 5-10,000l, but I'm not sure what I need. Some days in winter we can have a dozen sheep to wash down afterwards, sometimes not use the facility for a month. I don't want to run out in times of need and the extra costs digging a bigger hole or buying a bigger tanks only increase slightly. The concrete rings - do I just stack them in the ground, pour a concrete base and somehow seal the joins? Fit a top with a manhole cover for access? I have a couple of clients with JCBs - holes are not a problem! [/QUOTE]
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