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Believe it or not, your best bet is to put out $150. for an RO (Reverse

Osmosis) unit or a water distillery.

Sears has a good little unit for under $200. Much cheaper than bottled

water, and with a family of 4 would pay for itself in just 2 or 3

months.

Yours in Knowledge, Health and Freedom,

Doc

 

 

Robin wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

 

What is the best bottled Water? Any idea?

~Robin

 

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If you rent, best is to go with the portable distillery

since the RO requires a permanent change to the plumbing.

Hugs,

Doc

 

 

Elizabeth wrote:

 

 

Are these things easy to install? We rent our place and I

don't know if we would be able to do something like this. I would

gladly pay the money for it though cause we easily can spend that much

and more on water.

 

Elizabeth

 

 

-----

Original Message ----

Dr. Ian Shillington <DocShillington

herbal remedies <herbal remedies (AT) Groups (DOT) com>

Wednesday, August 8, 2007 11:11:17 AM

{Herbal Remedies} Re: Bottled Water

 

Believe it or not, your best bet is to put out $150. for an RO (Reverse

Osmosis) unit or a water distillery.

Sears has a good little unit for under $200. Much cheaper than bottled

water, and with a family of 4 would pay for itself in just 2 or 3

months.

Yours in Knowledge, Health and Freedom,

Doc

 

 

Robin wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

What is the best bottled Water? Any idea?

~Robin

 

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This would require a bit of handy-man skills, but there are coupling

 

kits that you can get to temporarily attach a dishwasher to a kitchen

sink faucet. You unscrew the standard faucet aerator and install a

specially shape aerator - so you have the same function so far. You

can then attach the adaptor to this - it has a feed and return line

which would normally be water feed to the dishwasher and then

wastewater from the dishwasher. These are large diameter hoses that

you would have to buy adaptors to get down to the small hoses found

in RO units. The feed would be the RO feed, and the wastewater hose

would be for the " blowby " water from the RO. You could then either

use a large " milk carton " style box or just build a box to house the

RO filter and its accumulator, which then could sit on the floor or

the kitchen cabinet next to the sink if space allows.

 

The main concern would be the integrity of the faucet seals since the

seal at the base of the faucet where it pivots would be under full

pressure. Of course you'ld have the same problem if you hooked up a

portable dishwasher too!

 

The other concern is that the RO should only be fed cold water!

Installing a 1/4 turn ball valve in the feed line where the size

adaptors are would be very helpful. That way when you need the sink

for other purposes you would:

1. turn off the 1/4turn

2. turn off the facuet

3. remove the adaptor (or click the by-pass valve if the adaptor has

on)

4. use the faucet

5. run cold water until cold at the faucet end

6. reattach adaptor (or click by-pass to feed)

7. turn faucet to cold and on

8. turn the 1/4 turn valve to on.

 

This also would leave the RO unit under pressure while you are using

the sink, for at least a little bit more filtering time.

 

Ken

 

herbal remedies , " Dr. Ian Shillington "

<DocShillington wrote:

>

> If you rent, best is to go with the portable distillery since the

RO

> requires a permanent change to the plumbing.

> Hugs,

> Doc

>

>

> Elizabeth wrote:

> > Are these things easy to install? We rent our place and I don't

know

> > if we would be able to do something like this. I would gladly pay

the

> > money for it though cause we easily can spend that much and more

on water.

> >

> > Elizabeth

> >

> >

> >

> > Dr. Ian Shillington <DocShillington

> > herbal remedies <herbal remedies

> > Wednesday, August 8, 2007 11:11:17 AM

> > {Herbal Remedies} Re: Bottled Water

> >

> > Believe it or not, your best bet is to put out $150. for an RO

> > (Reverse Osmosis) unit or a water distillery.

> > Sears has a good little unit for under $200. Much cheaper than

> > bottled water, and with a family of 4 would pay for itself in

just 2

> > or 3 months.

> > Yours in Knowledge, Health and Freedom,

> > Doc

> >

> >

> > Robin wrote:

> >> What is the best bottled Water? Any idea?

> >> ~Robin

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> Free Animations for your email - By IncrediMail! Click Here!

> >> <http://www.incredimail.com/index.asp?id=102287>

> >

>

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  • 1 year later...

Filter your own tap water and fill stainless steel water bottles (for example

Kleen Kanteen).

Linda

 

 

 

 

Kassy R <relivarkansas

 

Friday, August 29, 2008 8:29:29 AM

Bottled Water

 

 

I would be grateful for any suggestions for a healthy alternative to

bottled water. I have four kids that are very involved with sports,

and we seem to go thru cases of bottled water. Glass containers are

not going to be the safest at a sporting event, so what options do I

have. Maybe there isn't an answer. Thanks, Kassy

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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We use kleen kanteens and get from www.reusablebags.com . The are

stainless stell and great! All different sizes too.

 

:o)

Connie

www.LostRiverNaturals.com

Organic Herbal Handcrafts

 

, " Kassy R "

<relivarkansas wrote:

>

> I would be grateful for any suggestions for a healthy alternative to

> bottled water. I have four kids that are very involved with sports,

> and we seem to go thru cases of bottled water. Glass containers are

> not going to be the safest at a sporting event, so what options do I

> have. Maybe there isn't an answer. Thanks, Kassy

>

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Hi Kassy,

 

Although glass is best, there are safer plastics out there that don't

leach chemicals.

 

Check the recycling symbol on your bottles. These are safe plastics:

 

#2 HDPE

#4 LDPE

#5 PP

 

You can't depend on what the manufacturers claim. I've seen a lot of

bottles that say " doesn't leach plastic taste. " But most are #7,

polycarbonate, which actually may leach the harmful chemical BHA (a

potent xenoestrogen).

 

Almost all reusable water bottles are made from polycarbonate - it

took me a while to find a safe bottle to take to work. I ordered mine

from Nalgene.

 

http://www.nalgene-outdoor.com/

 

So I would recommend getting a good water filter for your home (if you

don't have a well). You'll save a ton of money and create a lot less

waste.

 

Just make sure the filters are tested by an independent third party.

Aquasana seems to be one of the leaders in high quality filters.

 

http://www.aquasana.com/

 

Don't drink distilled water unless you add back the minerals.

Distilled water is very acidic and the lack of minerals not only makes

the water dead, but it leaches minerals out of your body through

osmosis. Not good!

 

Hope that helps.

 

Melissa

 

 

 

, " Kassy R "

<relivarkansas wrote:

>

> I would be grateful for any suggestions for a healthy alternative to

> bottled water. I have four kids that are very involved with sports,

> and we seem to go thru cases of bottled water. Glass containers are

> not going to be the safest at a sporting event, so what options do I

> have. Maybe there isn't an answer. Thanks, Kassy

>

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we also use stainless steel water bottles they are great and very durable, heres

the 2 we have used ..... they come in different sizes

 

http://www.kleankanteen.com/ Klean Kanteen

 

http://www.newwaveenviro.com/stainless-steel-c-8_2_11.html New Wave Enviro

 

 

 

 

, " Kassy R "

<relivarkansas wrote:

>

> I would be grateful for any suggestions for a healthy alternative to

> bottled water. I have four kids that are very involved with sports,

> and we seem to go thru cases of bottled water. Glass containers are

> not going to be the safest at a sporting event, so what options do I

> have. Maybe there isn't an answer. Thanks, Kassy

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I vote for the thermoses as well. We just bought some ourselves. Bottled water

creates

unnecessary waste! It's funny as I had to explain to my 8-year-old what a

thermos was

but now she's way on board.

 

Lori

>

> we also use stainless steel water bottles they are great and very durable,

heres the 2 we

have used ..... they come in different sizes

>

> http://www.kleankanteen.com/ Klean Kanteen

>

> http://www.newwaveenviro.com/stainless-steel-c-8_2_11.html New Wave Enviro

>

>

>

>

> , " Kassy R "

> <relivarkansas@> wrote:

> >

> > I would be grateful for any suggestions for a healthy alternative to

> > bottled water. I have four kids that are very involved with sports,

> > and we seem to go thru cases of bottled water. Glass containers are

> > not going to be the safest at a sporting event, so what options do I

> > have. Maybe there isn't an answer. Thanks, Kassy

>

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Just wanted to throw something kind of interesting in on the topic of water

bottles. I work for Walmart, and the store I work for is trying to be greener in

their ways, and they are promoting their workers to use thermoses or the

reusable, washable bottles instead of the bottled water.

 

Messenger - vadarkwolf

MSN Messenger - vadarkwolf

 

Myspace - http://www.myspace.com/vadarkwolf

 

 

 

 

 

lgranger2003 <lather

 

Wednesday, September 3, 2008 6:00:39 PM

Re: Bottled Water

 

 

I vote for the thermoses as well. We just bought some ourselves. Bottled water

creates

unnecessary waste! It's funny as I had to explain to my 8-year-old what a

thermos was

but now she's way on board.

 

Lori

>

> we also use stainless steel water bottles they are great and very durable,

heres the 2 we

have used ..... they come in different sizes

>

> http://www.kleankan teen.com/ Klean Kanteen

>

> http://www.newwavee nviro.com/ stainless- steel-c-8_ 2_11.html New Wave Enviro

>

>

>

>

> , " Kassy R "

> <relivarkansas@ > wrote:

> >

> > I would be grateful for any suggestions for a healthy alternative to

> > bottled water. I have four kids that are very involved with sports,

> > and we seem to go thru cases of bottled water. Glass containers are

> > not going to be the safest at a sporting event, so what options do I

> > have. Maybe there isn't an answer. Thanks, Kassy

>

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  • 9 months later...

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