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I just asked a similar question awhile back.

Plastic welding would be best, BUT as Tucker informed me, the nylon in the plastic weld will only hold up for awhile (maybe a season) as it will get attacked by the SH.
Read here.  You are better off without any bulkheads or drains from the bottom, but it will work for awhile, I did it.

Did that tank have fertilizer in it? I think that a fiberglassed repair would not hold up long??

Carolina I think that tank was used for pestsides or fertilizer. I looked at few tank off pest control trucks that look the same as that tank.

Just speculating here, but how about a good dose of JB Weld to seal it up?

Ray,I thought about the same thing just yesterday,but I haven't checked on what chemicals it'll take,because I DO LOVE some JBWeld...lol...And thanks Bill,That's what I'd asked earlier,I don't understand why a coupla 55gal drums tied in to each other wouldn't work for a while.I mean there's no bottom plug,no bottom feed,and they're pretty durn durable so you can put in a bulkhead.The only downside,I guess, would be the swaying matter,in which if they were strapped down good enough,that would eliminate that,right.?

I think I may try that just until I can afford a 'good' tank anyways.I'll just have to calculate where the gallon marks will be,but that shouldn't be a biggy because I love math.Thanks.I'll let ya''ll know how it works as soon as I can get the rest of my stuff together

If you get a 55gl drum you will not need to mark, it is marked on the sides in 5 gl increments. The clear white ones would be the best for you or the blue ones if need be because you can still see in them slightly.

I got my clear poly drums from a small hardware store. You never know what they may have in the attic or rear of the building. They were $25 each. I used a leftover blue drum for fresh SH already labeled with SH stcicker.