Would you put your gold fish in it thoughI use ph neutral snow foam and shampoo.
I’m guessing I’m ok to continue![]()
![Not sure about that :unsure: :unsure:](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f914.png)
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Would you put your gold fish in it thoughI use ph neutral snow foam and shampoo.
I’m guessing I’m ok to continue![]()
The latter which is hoped to be adhered to.Just musing... is a "Code of Practice" a law? Or just a recommendation?
Very possible in older buildings that the foul sewer, roof drains and yard drains went to the same combined sewer. Road gullies less so and should be separate.Apologies, I used "water company" assuming it was them, I wasnt involved with the paperwork etc, , but the water goes out of the building, and down the same drains the roof water goes and links with the black metal 5 bar road grids.
they did have to asses where the water ran too though I remember being told that
That is perhaps the criteria we should all follow before irresponsibly allowing it to drain anywhere, including the highway. Water is becoming a scarce resource, all over the world, perhaps we should all think about how we use/waste it?Would you put your gold fish in it though![]()
...and I expect adherence becomes part of planning conditions for any future developments.The latter which is hoped to be adhered to.
Our house (built 1959) is like that. All into the same drain including grey waste from house.Very possible in older buildings that the foul sewer, roof drains and yard drains went to the same combined sewer.
Last time I emptied both black and grey went on the front garden, the hedge has never been as greenI only ever use organic in our black tank. This is emptied either in a designated drop eg CMC drive over grid (macerated so all liquid) followed by the grey water OR I empty it onto our long term compost at the top of the garden
Grey water often emptied directly onto our grass when I arrive home - never seen any problems with either of the above
Yes, it can cause serious damage to lakes and rivers. When I lived in Germany we were in a region where they were not allowed to salt the roads in winter because of the impact on water. Winter tyres, snow chains or studded tyres were then needed on vehicles.What about all the road salt in winter that ends up getting washed down the drains. Surely that is more damaging to plants, fish etc. than a bit of soapy water.
Most of the 'salt' that goes on our roads, comes from a mine in England, I THINK! So maybe? not as harmful as might be first thought?Yes, it can cause serious damage to lakes and rivers. When I lived in Germany we were in a region where they were not allowed to salt the roads in winter because of the impact on water. Winter tyres, snow chains or studded tyres were then needed on vehicles.
Would you put your gold fish in it though![]()
Would you put your gold fish in it though![]()
Oh yes lay-bys can be very bad. Toilets out of action on A120 near Stansted airport - result lots of impromptu toileting including a massiveLaybys stink anyway because there are not enough 'services' for truck drivers.....or us!
I think most 'outrage' online comes from motorhomers themselves - so few incidents but so much 'shouting' - no wonder we get a bad press - talk about shooting yourselves in the foot
And illegal in Spain, even washing it at your own fenced and gated house is a criminal offence. Only legal washing areas are garage ones and the purpose built standalone type ,all of which recycle the water’m sure this is frowned upon in Germany![]()
Been closed since 2019,if I recall correctly?Toilets out of action on A120 near Stansted airport - result lots of impromptu toileting including a massiveon a footpath.
I think grey onto hedges or trees is different to letting it drain onto the pitch itself.Oops. I usually drain my grey out at the site before I leave but on occasions I have let it run onto the grass pitch as we have been asked to do so by CL owners to keep their hedges and borders alive. I have also used puriclean in my tanks and after a few miles wasting diesel have let it drop into the road side drain right alongside my driveway or into the trap at the local CAMC club where as a member and know the wardens I can pop in....
There's a huge difference between salt deep under the Earth and the same salt being washed into a river or lake.Most of the 'salt' that goes on our roads, comes from a mine in England, I THINK! So maybe? not as harmful as might be first thought?![]()
My point exactly!There's a huge difference between salt deep under the Earth and the same salt being washed into a river or lake.
All of that detritus liquid, goes into holding reservoirs beside the motorways, not into the drainage system I believe. These can be best seen in the SE area of the M25 and other places.I very recently had the enjoyable delights of sitting in very very slow moving traffic on the M1 near Nottingham.
4 lane section so just a meter or so to the concrete culvert that carries water off the highway and into the drains.
Said culvert had, within 200 meters, 1 rather squashed and mangled Badger, a similar dear and something else that i couldnt quite make out.
Along with these, shredded tyres, fag ends, webbing straps, numerous fag packets, bottles , packets of all sorts.
Im not going to worry any more about a bit of water coming out of my grey tank anymore.
What is put on the road, is not salt as in brine, it's dug from underground somewhere in Cheshire I believe. Commonly known as Rock Salt!My point exactly!![]()
Rock salt is mostly sodium chloride* with the addition of various trace elements. The deposits were formed when ancient seas dried up.What is put on the road, is not salt as in brine, it's dug from underground somewhere in Cheshire I believe. Commonly known as Rock Salt!
Has the grass died or is it looking as healthy as the rest?over 200 beach huts near us and at least a quarter have sinks draining onto the grass
Not on the M1 up around Chesterfield, Sheffield and Rotherham.All of that detritus liquid, goes into holding reservoirs beside the motorways, not into the drainage system I believe. These can be best seen in the SE area of the M25 and other places.
But these dead animals will be picked up along with most of the litter long before it turns to liquidNot on the M1 up around Chesterfield, Sheffield and Rotherham.