55 Gallon Water Preserver Concentrate 5 Year Emergency Disaster Preparedness, Survival Kits, Emergency Water Storage, Earthquake, Hurricane, Safety

This works perfectly and is easy to use. I put the proper amount of drops in filled my containers up and took them back down to the basement. Mark the date on them five years from now I’ll do it again.

works. used proper technique to clean 5 gal water containers. put appropriate amount of treatment in them then sealed leaving no air gaps. just tested after 3 yrs and the water was perfect, clean, tasty. surprising as i thought i would have to agitate for soluble oxygen to give it a fresher taste. second time of treating, no problem. make sure to use clean jugs, no air trapped inside. MAKE SURE PRODUCT HAS NOT EXPIRED or it wont be effective. especially if you opened the bottle previously. please note, the chemical decays fast, even faster once opened, its in its properties. you have to use it or lose it. expect short expiration dates on the bottle even purchased new. i never will use the whole treatment bottle as this is just for emergency water stores and I dont have the storage for 55 gallons. expect to be disposing of the rest of the bottle as it wont be EFFECTIVE within a short time of opening. Please OFFER SMALLER VOLUMES TO PURCHASE. also, STORE BOUGHT BLEACH DECAYS JUST AS FAST for those who want to use it instead fyi. another note: my water storage containers developed mild mildew at caps and vents as they were not covered by the treated water despite topping up the water when treating the batch, its was due to the design of those storage containers, other designs were not affected. those areas will need to be bleached and treated separately prior to storing again.

I live in a state that gets its share of earthquakes. I have stored water and other supplies for when "the Big One" hits. I have been storing water using Water Preserver Concentrate for many years. I store the water in seven-gallon plastic containers. About every five years or so I empty out the containers, and I refill them with fresh water mixed with a carefully-measured amount of Water Preserver Concentrate. I then label each container with a large tag, showing the date it was filled. So last month the five-year period was up on some of these containers. It was time to pour out the old water and refill. But I was curious: Was this five-year-old water still safe to drink? Well, I don't have access to a scientific laboratory, so I tested the old water by drinking some of it. I figured, if the Water Preserver Concentrate was doing its job as claimed, this old water should still be safe to drink. And it turns out, it was indeed safe. I drank about six or eight ounces of the five-year-old water, and I suffered no ill effects. (I did this on a day when I knew I would be home all day, just in case I had to run to the bathroom or something.) I expected that perhaps the water would have a plastic taste (from being stored in a plastic container for five years) or perhaps a bleach-like taste. But it just tasted like regular water is supposed to taste. So I am pleased to say that this stuff did work as claimed. However, let me add a little more info that may be relevant. First off, when it is time to fill these plastic containers with water, I wash my hands and try to ensure that there is no chance of germs entering the containers. Also, I tightly seal each container, and I store them on the floor of the closet, covered up with a thick blanket to keep away sunlight. So I am really anal about doing what I can to make sure the water will stay drinkable.

guess we will see in 5 yrs

For my family protection

I use this in water stored in barrels ... does very well.

perfect companion for all your emergency storage of water.

I just used this product in my water container on my Jeep Gladiator Rubicon. Haven't drank the water yet but it dripped out fine into the container.