EcoClean 2300 -''Natural Herbal Flocculant cum bactericide to recycle Sewage Water for Secondary Use''.

Published on by in Business

EcoClean 2300 -''Natural Herbal Flocculant cum bactericide to recycle Sewage Water for Secondary Use''.

Dear All

Eco Health, is ​​​​​​​​registered ​​​​in ​​​the UK ​​​​and ​​​India, ​​​​is in an ​​​​​​​early stage. ​​​​​​​The ​​technology ​​​​​​​is very ​​​​​​​disruptive in ​​​​​​​nature and ​​​one ​​​​of its ​​​kind, ​​​​​that ​​can ​​​​​​​significantly ​​​​​​​bring ​​​​​​​infrastructure ​​​​​​​and ​​​​operational ​​​​​​​costs to a ​​​​​​​fraction of ​​the ​​​​​​​current ​​costs,​​​ ​​for ​​all ​​​kinds ​​of ​​​​​Sewage ​​​​​​​Treatment ​​​​​​​Plants.   ​​​​​​​ ​

Just 1 Litre ​​of ​​​​Ecoclean ​​​​2300 ​​can ​​treat ​​25,​​​​000litres ​ ​ ​ ​ of ​​Sewage ​ ​

Pls Check the Video: https://youtu.​​​​​​be/​​p92q7tpFQHk ​​​​​​ ​​​ ​​ ​​​ ​ ​   

The Eco Tech ​​​​process is a ​​​​very simple ​way ​​​to treat ​​​sewage,​ ​using ​​non-​​toxic ​​organic ​​​​reagents ​​​​extracted from ​​​​plants,  ​​​​to return ​​black ​​water ​​​​remarkably ​​​​quickly into ​​​​potable grade ​​​​water.​​​​

After ​​​​filtration, the ​​​​water is ​​​​odourless, free ​​​​of harmful ​​​​bacteria and ​is ​​​​absolutely ​100%​​ ​safe to ​​drink.​​​​

We can ​​​​recycle the ​​​​water for ​​​​secondary usage ​​​​as the ​​​​discharged ​​​​effluent will ​​​​contain no ​​​​chemicals or ​​​​chlorine.  ​​​​ And it ​​​​completely ​ ​ ​​ replaces Iron ​​​​and Alum ​​salts ​​and ​​also ​​chlorine ​​​ ​ and brings down energy costs ​​​​by more than ​​70%​​ ​ ​ for Aerated ​​​​Activated ​​​​Sludge Process. ​​​​

All Municipal Councils, Government ​​​​members, waste ​​​​water ​​treatment ​​​​plants and ​​​​various other ​​​​stakeholders ​​​​can benefit ​​​​from our ​​​​technology.​​​​

I am looking ​​​​forward to ​​​​hearing from ​​​​you... about ​​​​how we can work ​​​​mutually in ​​​​advocating ​such ​​​herbal ​based ​​​​products in ​​​​treating water.​​​​  ​ ​ ​ ​

 

regards

Suddy

sudarshan@eco-​health.co.​uk 

Media

Taxonomy