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-   -   Reticulation ???????? (https://britishexpats.com/forum/australia-54/reticulation-222271/)

jayr Apr 5th 2004 10:45 am

You could also have reticualted gas, i.e. a gas pipeline to your house ratehr than using LPG bottles, but I think in this context it means the agrden has a sprinkler system,.

Megalania Apr 5th 2004 10:52 am

Reticulated - connected to water and sewer.
Irrigated - watered area.

jayr Apr 5th 2004 10:56 am

"Additionally, Brisbane was the first Australian capital city to complete the conversion from town gas to natural gas. Reticulation began when a pipeline from Roma to Brisbane was officially opened in 1969."

Bix Apr 5th 2004 12:39 pm

Re: Reticulation ????????
 
Maybe it means sewage is sprinkled on your lawn :D

jayr Apr 5th 2004 12:41 pm

Re: Reticulation ????????
 

Originally posted by Bix
Maybe it means sewage is sprinkled on your lawn :D
...and then ignited with gas

Florida_03 Apr 5th 2004 1:03 pm

Reticulated services are local distribution networks.

For housing water, electricity, and sewerage can all be reticulated systems. In other words they are connected to a network.

Septics, composting toilets, solar power, standalone gensets, water tanks, wells or bores supplying a single residence are not reticulated systems.

ohippy Apr 5th 2004 8:27 pm

Ok - I think I may be better off asking an estate agent !!

ABCDiamond Apr 8th 2004 3:03 pm


Originally posted by ohippy
Ok - I think I may be better off asking an estate agent !!
so, what was the "correct" answer

I noticed the Reticulated housing water mentioned whilst I was down in Surfers Paradise area. That will be as opposed to using bore hole water !

Larissa Apr 8th 2004 6:46 pm

What's up with "own bore hole" then? (Genuine, not sarcastic question!) They always make it out to seem a real bonus?!?

Bix Apr 8th 2004 6:55 pm


Originally posted by Larissa
What's up with "own bore hole" then? (Genuine, not sarcastic question!) They always make it out to seem a real bonus?!?
It's just a little place you can go for some peace and quiet :D

ABCDiamond Apr 8th 2004 7:31 pm


Originally posted by Larissa
What's up with "own bore hole" then? (Genuine, not sarcastic question!) They always make it out to seem a real bonus?!?
Genuine answer here:

Disadvantage:
The water tastes "horrible"


Advantage:
No water restriction on using it. Great for watering the garden. But i'd need to boil it first, and add something to make it taste OK, before I drank it.

Last time I went somewhere with just bore water, I had to buy bottled water to drink and brush teeth with.

But again, we are all different, some people like it !!

ohippy Apr 8th 2004 9:04 pm


Originally posted by ABCDiamond
so, what was the "correct" answer

I noticed the Reticulated housing water mentioned whilst I was down in Surfers Paradise area. That will be as opposed to using bore hole water !
Ok - answer from estate agents was a sprinkler system. Can be automatic or can be manual. In addition it can come from mains water or your own bore hole.

Does this clear it up ?

Dawn Adams Apr 9th 2004 1:37 am


Originally posted by ohippy
Ok - answer from estate agents was a sprinkler system. Can be automatic or can be manual. In addition it can come from mains water or your own bore hole.

Does this clear it up ?
And if you don't have a reticulated water system, you have to water manually or everything dies. (Just thought I'd mention it, because you only need to forget once - hot day - everythings cactus!)

I don't think I'd drink bore water - not when people still use septic toilets that can contaminate the water reserves. Bore water often contains minerals that discolour the brickwork on house walls - if it looks a rusty colour, that's the explanation.

DagBoy Apr 9th 2004 1:44 am


Originally posted by Dawn Adams
And if you don't have a reticulated water system, you have to water manually or everything dies. (Just thought I'd mention it, because you only need to forget once - hot day - everythings cactus!)
Unless you have cactus, of course, which does not need too much water - in fact if you over water it then it will be cactus. And it you under water it - it will be cactus. If you get it just right, I 'm afraid it will be cactus.
:confused:

Larissa Apr 9th 2004 5:19 am

but if you overwater it, it will be drowned cactus... :(


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