- Location
- Chelsea
Does anyone know where I can get a 20gallon storage container to hold RO water locally? I have found a couple places online but shipping is in the 80-100 dollar range.
FYI the grey Brute cans are not safe. They are not safe at all to store anything a human will consume, only garbage. I remember a talk some time ago of a Breeder that was using them to breed clowns (has to be really dark for that one phase). They were having a terrible time rearing them and the ones they did were disfigured. After doing some research they found out the chemicals from the grey Brute can were causing genetic damage to the fry.
White Brute cans are rated to be food and potable water safe. I use "shipping barrels". They are really cheap and almost all of them are FDA rated safe for food and water. I paid about $30 for a 37 gallon container with lid.
+1.fyi the grey brute cans are not safe. They are not safe at all to store anything a human will consume, only garbage. I remember a talk some time ago of a breeder that was using them to breed clowns (has to be really dark for that one phase). They were having a terrible time rearing them and the ones they did were disfigured. After doing some research they found out the chemicals from the grey brute can were causing genetic damage to the fry.
White brute cans are rated to be food and potable water safe. I use "shipping barrels". They are really cheap and almost all of them are fda rated safe for food and water. I paid about $30 for a 37 gallon container with lid.
None of rubbermaid's products contain bpa, and there is no difference in the plastics that make their white, grey, or yellow garbage cans. They are all food safe, and usda, fda, eu, and nsf approved.
This was taken right from the Rubbermaid website about the gray trash cans...None of rubbermaid's products contain bpa, and there is no difference in the plastics that make their white, grey, or yellow garbage cans. They are all food safe, and usda, fda, eu, and nsf approved.