You can create a relaxing oasis in your backyard for less than $1,000 with this easy DIY hot tub plan.
I have lived in the Pacific Northwest with its cool, damp winters for more than 20 years, and I always wanted to build a hot tub. I wasn’t interested in one of the popular jetted tubs because their cost is prohibitive, the pump noise and vibration are bothersome, and the chemicals used to keep the water free of bacteria are a turnoff.
The idea of using a stock-watering tank for a DIY hot tub project has been around for a long time, but all of the ones I’d seen were pretty unattractive. I wanted a setup that was nice-looking, easy to use and economical. My hot tub dreams came together when I discovered a wood-fired spa stove made in Japan by a company called Chofu and imported by Island Hot Tub Co. Depending on how the soaking area is customized, the setup I’ve designed can cost less than $1,000. Read the entire how-to article.
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Regardless of the type of vessel you use, the perfect way to eliminate the need for harsh chemicals, such as chlorine and bromine, is a metallic ionizer. These units produce copper, silver, and zinc, and completely eliminate the need for chemical sanitizers in your water. Not only will your dip be more enjoyable for you, your family, and your guests, but your tub and equipment will last longer and as an added bonus it's the "greener" way to keep your hot tub or spa water bacteria and algae free!
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