How to obtain chemical free water?

I am trying to make water a main beverage of choice, but I would like chemical free water. Is there a relatively inexpensive way to purify my water? Or, is bottled water a better choice?

[THE eXchanger]

i utilise a keosan www.rgarden.net/workingwonders

then put water through a vitalizer (on the same site)

it turns it into hexagonal or vortexed water

i've got another little invention,
that you can screw between two bottles,
that takes out all the memory out of the water,
and, you hand vortex it - that's kind of a neat product
and, costs about $50

[energymyfoot]

Originally Posted by eXchanger

i utilise a keosan www.rgarden.net/workingwonders

then put water through a vitalizer (on the same site)

it turns it into hexagonal or vortexed water

i've got another little invention,
that you can screw between two bottles,
that takes out all the memory out of the water,
and, you hand vortex it - that's kind of a neat product
and, costs about $50

whats the name of the 50$ product?


I will buy this one in the near future...

http://www.ecoloblue.com/en/ecoloblue

[Connecting with Sauce]

Add these links to the thread here as water energy and cleaning water is discussed there too...

Water! We are 70%+ why it is so important...
http://projectavalon.net/forum/showthread.php?t=7340

I like the water from the air device but it's a bit pricey and it doesn't even re-energise the water... but having moisture in the air is important too... why having plant in the house is important... I have 4 mother-in-law's tongues in my bedroom after the growing your own fresh air thread

Susan is the vortex device your recommend made from glass? Is there a UK source?

[Sideshow Shaman]

For chemical free water the Seagull IV water filter is the only device I know that works. Reverse osmosis does not do the same level of filtration. The Seagull removes all dissolved solids, including pharmaceuticals and chemicals. It filters to below 1 micron in diameter, most "top of the line" filters are in the 4-5 micron range.

The initial investment is not cheap, but the filters last a really long time (1000 gallons). And replacement filters are not so expensive. So over the long term, I consider it economical compared to bottled water. When i have a fixed residence i use the counterop model,
http://www.generalecology.com/catego...ertop_purifier

It has other advantages over competitors too. But if your concern is chemical free water, this is the only filter I know that can guarantee that. Well, ok, 99.999% chemical free to be exact.

Energizing or structuring your water is good too but I consider that another topic.

[Anchor]

I distill mine.

Rainwater is effectively distilled, but it falls through polluted air.

For energizing: When I remember to do it ... I bless it and love it.

A..