Where To Dump Black Water When Dry Camping
we will be dry camping on a friends land that is over 1,000 acres in Florida. WE'll actually live there for a year or maybe even two years. The property owner (my good friend) said I could simply di...
Forum Discussion
WTP-GC wrote:rockhillmanor wrote:
Florida is all sand and has an aquifer......
This is a completely FALSE and MISLEADING statement...... Florida IS NOT all sand, and in fact that probably only characterizes a small portion of the state geology......
All this back and forth over 11 pages pointing out who's right and wrong based on opinions, some of which clearly promote breaking the law because "it's just a little poop," or words to that effect, is very disappointing. It's not okay to dump **** anywhere.
I more or less provided the correct answer back on page 5 when I cited Polk County (the OP didn't say which county but I suspect any FL county has similar requirements), where I posted, "I just randomly picked Polk which is heavily rural. Even there, their sewage regs state, 'Cesspools, seepage pits, dry wells and leaching pits shall not be installed.' I think that pretty much eliminates your proposal." There is no discussion therein about different application of the regs if it's 1 or 1,000 acres.
Seriously folks, I think you need to reevaluate your thinking if you believe it's okay to **** on the regs and be so inconsiderate of your fellow man. Just a reminder: one big difference between first and third world countries is its ability to provide good sanitation and control disease. Perhaps you scofflaws should live in India where you can drop trou' in the street with impunity.
