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you were given the cheapest/easiest way to bust up clay and get rid of it! why go ask someone else unless you dont beleive itTheNewCatfish said:Had an idea. Why not ask someone who works in clay everyday how to dissolve it ? Like artists who work with pottery for instance. I'd think theyd have to know the easiest, safest and most cost effective way to dissolve clay. Maybe even arts and craft stores have some product or ideas. I'll let you know if i hear anything interesting.
russau said:you were given the cheapest/easiest way to bust up clay and get rid of it! why go ask someone else unless you dont beleive itTheNewCatfish said:Had an idea. Why not ask someone who works in clay everyday how to dissolve it ? Like artists who work with pottery for instance. I'd think theyd have to know the easiest, safest and most cost effective way to dissolve clay. Maybe even arts and craft stores have some product or ideas. I'll let you know if i hear anything interesting.![]()
Got it. This is a cheap and simple solution. One sm. bottle of hydrogen peroxide to half a tube of toothpaste. Add a squirt of Dawn and a quart of water. Cost is about $2 dollars a gallon. Clay will liquefy, release the sand, gold and heavies and just pour out as muddy water. Got the tip from the geology department at Tulane University. Hydrogen peroxide and fluoride together liquefy clay. The Dawn just helps with separating things a little more. You don't need a bunch of expensive chemicals.
Tried this mixture out yesterday on some really thick nasty red clay that was driving me absolutely crazy. Works like a charm. Even thinking about patenting it under the product name "Clay Away".