Water Storage

Are you prepared to effectively pull off long term water storage? Because the greatest and most immediate needs in the event of an emergency will be water.

Want to collect rainwater to water your landscape? This post covers the tools, materials, and how-to to DIY a stacked rain barrel system!

Nothing is more important than water storage, but do you know how to store water correctly? Here are the two things you need to use to keep your water clean

We've done the research to make you the best emergency water storage tanks at a great value. Our tanks are ready for home use and come with everything you need.

Instructions on how to make a DIY charcoal water filter, for survival or as a cheap Berkey alternative, to remove chemicals from water.

Emergency water usually needs to be rotated. But if you store water properly, it can last for decades without rotation.

To keep water fresh in a storage tank you can treat each gallon of water by adding 4 to 5 drops of bleach. It's important to choose a bleach brand that contains 4% to 6% sodium hypochlorite, such as Clorox or Purex. For larger quantities, a teaspoon of bleach can disinfect approximately 5 gallons of water. This disinfection process helps eliminate potential contaminants and ensures that the stored water remains suitable for consumption over an extended period.

When there is no water there is very little else. That is why water is, with good reason, the backbone of land-based Permaculture design. As designers, we observe and create opportunities to catch and

There’s more to emergency water storage than filling up jugs and putting them in the basement. Here's what you need to know.

I have seven 5 gallon water jugs that I use to top off my saltwater fish tank. For the last couple years they have been taking up a log of floor space in my garage. As you've seen on a few of my past projects like the DIY Reclaimed Pallet Shelf or the Wood Storage Cart , I am trying to reclaim so