hey Cali Guys, this might be a stupid question

Ron Musgraves

Ron Musgraves

Exterior Restoration Specialist
Staff member
I have this recycle stuff piling up, so I'm out of water. I go to the store to get more bottles I realize they charge me .10 a bottle for dep.

Here's the problem, the store doesn't take them back. They also didn't know what I'm supposed to do with them. My Neighbors must me billionaires because they said just throw them in the trash chute.

After next month I'll be swimming in these things
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Just don't put it down or even near anything that looks like a drain.

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Doug Rucker said:
Just don't put it down or even near anything that looks like a drain.

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Maybe I'll give the bag to a homeless guy. He can buy a drink


Ron Musgraves text me for questions 480-522-5227 Pressure Washing Institute
 
I can guarantee you the homeless guy will know what to do with them.
 
You have never lived on the West coast, have you? The water here is really hard and tastes a little more funky then the water on your side of the country.
 
We just take our empties to recycling center and use the earnings for our boys allowance.


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you can buy a filter for your tap or a whole house water softener. Those water bottles really add up
 
You can, but if you are in the field a lot the water bottles are what saves you. The tap water is horrible compared to the east coast.
 
Frozen water bottles are great in the desert.

Want to hear something strange Scott? On our trip across the country we carried a cooler in the trunk all the way. Ice seemed to melt two or three times as fast in the humid climates.

Can anybody explain that? It would seem that humidity would be irrelevant in the confines of a cooler. But apparently that's not the case.

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Scott Stone said:
You can, but if you are in the field a lot the water bottles are what saves you.
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We also do that and load up on energy drinks. The one thing my two main guys do now for years is they bring there own lunch and that's because they got sick of fast fooding it and also one of the guys longtime girlfriend is a cook who's into healthy food.. So she makes them lunch every day to bring to work.. So if I hook up with them there eating skinless chicken sandwiches with letters and tomatoes while I'll stop off and get a fat hero somewhere with all the toppings... I always did gain weight in season...figures.
 
Tony Shelton said:
Frozen water bottles are great in the desert.

Want to hear something strange Scott? On our trip across the country we carried a cooler in the trunk all the way. Ice seemed to melt two or three times as fast in the humid climates.

Can anybody explain that? It would seem that humidity would be irrelevant in the confines of a cooler. But apparently that's not the case.

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I'll take a guess.. In humid areas there are more dead bodies buried causing the hot decay to resonate upwards..lol. K bad mob joke. If I had to take an edginicating(spelled wrong on purpose..ok maybe not) the humid areas cause a dampness to appear on things and it's usually warm out when it's the most humid. That dampness is like coating things where you may not see it but it's causing your cooler to melt faster..whereas in a drier area there is less moisture in the air so your ice last longer....
Skip that... Humid areas you drink more so your opening up that cooler more often.. I don't know.. I give up.
 
I think when things evaporate they cool down, so if air is really humid the ice melts but doesn't evaporate so it just gets warmer and melts more.
 
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