S schilkedog Member Joined Feb 16, 2008 Messages 15 Reaction score 0 Mar 6, 2008 #1 How can I safely dispose of the sediment left in my Primary? Can it go down the drain, or will it clog up the plumbing?
How can I safely dispose of the sediment left in my Primary? Can it go down the drain, or will it clog up the plumbing?
Yooper Ale's What Cures You! Staff member Admin Mod HBT Supporter Joined Jun 4, 2006 Messages 75,125 Reaction score 13,276 Location UP/Snowbird in Florida Mar 6, 2008 #2 It should be ok, I put most of mine in my compost pile, but have dumped it down the drain if it was yeast/trub and not really too thick.
It should be ok, I put most of mine in my compost pile, but have dumped it down the drain if it was yeast/trub and not really too thick.
homebrewer_99 Well-Known Member Joined Feb 1, 2005 Messages 19,581 Reaction score 1,217 Location I-80, Exit 27 (near the Quad Cities) Mar 6, 2008 #3 It's actually good for the pipes. Especially helpful if you have a septic tank. Yeast eats up all the bad bacteria. Works the same as Rid-X to keep your pipes cleaned. If you learned how to wash your yeast instead of pouring it down the drain/toilet you'd save some money every time you brewed.
It's actually good for the pipes. Especially helpful if you have a septic tank. Yeast eats up all the bad bacteria. Works the same as Rid-X to keep your pipes cleaned. If you learned how to wash your yeast instead of pouring it down the drain/toilet you'd save some money every time you brewed.
H Homebrewjosh Active Member Joined Apr 10, 2007 Messages 31 Reaction score 0 Location Janesville, WI Mar 7, 2008 #4 Yep it wont hurt anything. I'd wait to get some more exp before yeast washing. I like the idea of composting. I think ill give that a shot
Yep it wont hurt anything. I'd wait to get some more exp before yeast washing. I like the idea of composting. I think ill give that a shot