These are the tools we used to put the hot tub together. If you live in a home with a small backyard or limited storage, this is a great option for you as it’s something you won’t just use in the winter months and if you have a garage, other than the barrel, you could easily store the whole shebang in a corner. In fact, we love the concept so much, we’re going to buy a couple additional ones to use as planters or a water pond, and swap the pond pump into the system when it’s not being used as a heated pool. Funny enough, we’d been planning this stock tank hot tub project before watching Yellowstone, yet I’m happy to be in such company as the original BA Beth! Repurposing the stock tankĪ big draw of the stock tank is that we can use it as an ice tub or cold plunge pool in summer months. In addition, he’s always trying to think of ways to repurpose single use things like this and so thought that having a hot tub that could be used in the summertime as a plunge pool from the often oppressive heat of the South would be a great way to do that. SVV was inspired by the thought of creating a setup that could use fresh water without chemicals and that didn’t require a monthly electrical bill increase. The direct costs of running an electric heater and pool pump to keep the body of water inside a hot tub at the right temperature and sanitary enough for bathing are very high, and the chlorine chemicals wafting up our nostrils have never been our cup of tea for a relaxing spa experience. Most people love the idea of having a hot tub and fully intend to use it on the regular, but we all know that the novelty wears off with the passage of time. Why you’d want to build a hot tub out of a stock tank
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