Survivalist Pro
Photo: Artem Podrez
Commercially packaged water can be stored for about 5 years; home filled stored water should be changed annually. Stored water will go flat but can be aerated prior to consumption by pouring it between two containers a few times.
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Read More »Stored water must be pure, treated water to prevent microbial growth, and stored in food-grade containers. See below for specific information on storing water in your home.
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Read More »Container Description / Pros Cautions / Cons Plastic Juice or Soda Bottles Use clear plastic containers with a PETE recycle code on the bottom. Used containers should be thoroughly cleaned and rinsed. They are inexpensive and readily available. Do not use milk bottles. Used containers often taint the flavor of the water. Storage area needs to consider bottle shape and size. These containers need to be protected against light and leakage as they are typically thinner plastic. Heavy Plastic Buckets, Carboys or Drums These should be food grade and also either stamped with a PETE or HDPE recycle code. Can be purchased new at emergency supply stores and sometimes used ones are available (such as from soda syrup). More expensive than used bottles. Larger drums are heavy when filled and often bulky for storage. You also need to consider how you will get the water out for use and rotation. Commercially Packaged Water You can purchase water that has been commercially bottled. This water will keep for up to five years. You can also get five-gallon containers (typically in boxes or bags) at emergency supply stores. These are convenient, clean, you can pick the taste you prefer, and they are sealed for longer storage. They will be more expensive per gallon than storing your own and they are not reusable. Water Heaters You may close the inlet valve immediately after the water supply is disrupted and use the water in your water heater. This will not protect against contamination of the water supply but would be a good source of water for non-potable needs. Water Beds A king size water bed holds about 250 gallons of water. This water contains an algaecide. Do NOT drink it. Not usable for potable water but may be used for sanitation needs. Bleach Bottles These are made from good plastic for storage but are not considered "food-grade". Since it is hard to determine whether you have cleaned out all of the bleach these are technically not suitable for potable water but may be used for sanitation needs.
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