Hi,

has anyone had any success in recycling their condensate from their
boiler? I'm assuming it's too acidic to use in the garden but that I
could change the pH of it easily enough.

Any thoughts welcome.

Thanks, Dan.

--
~ Dan Woodford ~
www.saltandwoodsmoke.com
Better living through preservation

In article
danw wrote:
Hi,

has anyone had any success in recycling their condensate from their
boiler? I'm assuming it's too acidic to use in the garden but that I
could change the pH of it easily enough.

Any thoughts welcome.

Grow some acid-loving plants?

On Sat, 25 Mar 2006 15:38:03 +0000, danw wrote:

recycling their condensate
How much are we taking here?

I'm assuming it's too acidic to use in the garden
Grow rhododendrons

--
Nigel M

In article ,
danw writes:
Hi,

has anyone had any success in recycling their condensate from their
boiler? I'm assuming it's too acidic to use in the garden but that I
could change the pH of it easily enough.

Any thoughts welcome.

Could be good for flushing loos -- no hard water scale and
would slowly dissolve any limescale that was there due to
the regular water supply.

--
Andrew Gabriel

In article
Andrew Gabriel wrote:
In article ,
danw writes:
Hi,

has anyone had any success in recycling their condensate from their
boiler? I'm assuming it's too acidic to use in the garden but that I
could change the pH of it easily enough.

Any thoughts welcome.

Could be good for flushing loos -- no hard water scale and
would slowly dissolve any limescale that was there due to
the regular water supply.


Mightn't that also corrode the plumbing?

Rob Morley wrote:
In article
Andrew Gabriel wrote:
In article ,
danw writes:

Hi,

has anyone had any success in recycling their condensate from their
boiler? I'm assuming it's too acidic to use in the garden but that I
could change the pH of it easily enough.

Any thoughts welcome.

Could be good for flushing loos -- no hard water scale and
would slowly dissolve any limescale that was there due to
the regular water supply.

Mightn't that also corrode the plumbing?

Plastic cistern, plastic parts, plastic pipe to loo. Not for use in old
metal systems.

NT

In article . com,
writes:
Rob Morley wrote:
In article
Andrew Gabriel wrote:
In article ,
danw writes:

Hi,

has anyone had any success in recycling their condensate from their
boiler? I'm assuming it's too acidic to use in the garden but that I
could change the pH of it easily enough.

Any thoughts welcome.

Could be good for flushing loos -- no hard water scale and
would slowly dissolve any limescale that was there due to
the regular water supply.

Mightn't that also corrode the plumbing?

Plastic cistern, plastic parts, plastic pipe to loo. Not for use in old
metal systems.

With a notice above -- "Warning, toilet runs on Gas" ...

--
Andrew Gabriel

On 26 Mar 2006 13:40:38 GMT, (Andrew
Gabriel) wrote:

In article . com,
writes:
Rob Morley wrote:
In article
Andrew Gabriel wrote:
In article ,
danw writes:

Hi,

has anyone had any success in recycling their condensate from their
boiler? I'm assuming it's too acidic to use in the garden but that I
could change the pH of it easily enough.

Any thoughts welcome.

Could be good for flushing loos -- no hard water scale and
would slowly dissolve any limescale that was there due to
the regular water supply.

Mightn't that also corrode the plumbing?

Plastic cistern, plastic parts, plastic pipe to loo. Not for use in old
metal systems.

With a notice above -- "Warning, toilet runs on Gas" ...


I wonder if...... nah... wouldn't be practicable...


--

..andy

Nigel Molesworth wrote:
On Sat, 25 Mar 2006 15:38:03 +0000, danw wrote:

recycling their condensate
How much are we taking here?

Pass, I haven't measured. Just seems a waste to pipe it down the waste pipe.

dan.
--
~ Dan Woodford ~
www.saltandwoodsmoke.com
Better living through preservation