Sand points are easy cheap and work well in areas that have water at 25 feet. They have been used for many years and can be put in by anyone with out anyone knowing.
I would like to know the answer to this question as well....I wonder if a sand pint would work in a place like Houston.
It is not hard to find out where underground water runs now days and how deep it is a little research should produce government made charts.I wonder if a sand pint would work in a place like Houston.
I went to the usgs.gov site and figured out that there is an aquifer under me.. And that it's right now at 135' deep so the sand point will come up a tad short. Punch, I'd go the the site and under their site search type water table. It will take you to a few places where you can pick from a map and see your geography.I would like to know the answer to this question as well....
punch
I was planting grape vines in Houston (Spring / South Montgomery Co to be exact - 75386-1460) and after I dug 3 holes, I took a break to eat. The holes were 2 feet deep and 2 feet across.I wonder if a sand pint would work in a place like Houston.
Right, if I was buying a bugout location I'd try to make damn sure it was within easy travelling distance of a river or lake where I could regularly go to fill up my containers...You can live without TV, music and Mcdonalds, but no one can make it without water...
They work at 35' also.Sand points are easy cheap and work well in areas that have water at 25 feet. They have been used for many years and can be put in by anyone with out anyone knowing.