If it is spring water the above is correct. If it is purified drinking water that is not the case. Purified drinking water is the only water you should be consuming. The spring waters have less regulations i.e pollutants, particles, etc. Purified drinking water is just that.Don't have it handy to refer to, but there was an article in the Indy star, a month or so ago, about how the water that comes in those little plastic bottles, is NOT required to pass the same quality tests as tap water. In fact, it said that in many states, bottled water would not pass the testing necessary to come out of your faucet. I for one have seen stuff floating in old, factory sealed bottled water, and am not convinced that it will store as long as some would like to believe.
Is this the cheapest you have found them. I didn't see the price online on their web anywhere.On a side note, I noticed your in Central Indiana.
Water purification tablets would be a good thing to have on hand.
Zesco on Capitol Ave., Indianapolis has disinfect tablets in bulk.
Not only can they be used in dishwater in times of power outages to disinfect dishes, pots, pans, etc., but they can be used to disinfect rain water.
Of course, having a few small plastic tarps is a good idea for catching the rainwater.
But in times of SHTF, tarps are like beacons to the bad guys that someone is home.
it just goes to a link with an email address. Any other info.I solved the storage problem a long time ago with this product. Saves tons of storage space and never goes bad.
instantwater.com