🌲 Efficiently Dry and Organize Up to 45 Bottles with the Econo Bottle Drying Tree Review

This thing actually holds 45 bottles and I've missed a damn close 45 bottles of wine. If you place pegs on each layer, you can easily place wine bottles. Looks really sturdy but I really didn't want to move it after charging. it's damn hard. The outlet lip at the bottom may be a little higher, otherwise it could overflow if you simply place the laundry directly on the grid.

Can't beat it, especially for the price ($20 when I got it)! I bought 2 to hold all my pump accessories as well as my bottles. Even with a wide base, it takes up less space than most bottle racks. It's also very durable once the base is removed but I use it as I have 2 posts and the base has a nice edge to catch any dripping water. My only complaint is that I wish the pens were a little longer so the larger bottles stand a little more upright and flow a little better.

This tree is great for storing and drying bottles before filling. It's designed for small beer bottles, but I used it for wine bottles. Fits well but with less capacity: Due to the greater width of the wine bottles, every other row has to be skipped. Large 1.5 liter bottles are also suitable, but require even more space. I'm hoping I can find a PVC washer or something to increase the space between the layers so I can fit more bottles. But it should work fine for most home brewers.

We bought this to dry baby bottles and their parts. Regular dryers worked fine when we had 1 child. But with twins, we needed something more. especially since they only take bottles of Moms which are 5 each. This bottle dryer tree is great for that! However, it is very bulky and tall. It won't fit on our rack unless we remove the gray handle behind our wall units. I wish the base wasn't so wide, but it's designed for heavy glass bottles, not baby bottles. Once we're done with this, my…

Yup. Buy it. This is what you need to manage kombucha bottles. I can fit many liter bottles here, as well as 12 and 26 ounce bottles. The metal closure mechanism of the Grossch style bottles is not a problem. You just have to turn them down there when you put them in the dryer. It's not heavy either, you can load one side and leave the other side empty and it still sits nicely on the counter. It's better to rotate and balance them if you need to move them. I've never had any problems with Base…

Flat racks with holes look simpler but take up more space when not in use and require a drip tray to keep the bottles won't touch other surfaces, and will take up more room to clean unless you just hose it down. I have less space to work with my brewing supplies and prefer to sanitize everything with a StarSan solution so this tree is perfect for me. Arrange them carefully in the base for later storage. Wood fits 45 x 12 oz. Long-necked bottles - just make sure each row is offset from the…

The new home brewer faces many unexpected and potentially frustrating problems. So you think you've bought all your gear and supplies - you've got a big pot to boil, you've got a hydrometer or refractometer to measure gravity, you've bought your bottles and buckets, you've got enough sanitizer to clean up. Dean Dome, and you even spent money on a wort chiller. When bottling day finally arrives, you sit down to sanitize your bottles and realize you have plenty of bottles for your five-gallon…