Retired from Procter & Gamble after 27 years. Now consulting extensively. Background in mathematics, working on a wide variety of modeling, supply chain, analysis, expertise, business intelligence and social media applications.
Contact at: Franzdill AtSignHere Gmail.com
ShortBio Here.
Have seen this low-water laundry idea covered for years, but yet to see it commonly implemented. So does a normal washer take water and destroy it? Or is the water usually treated, evaporate, come down in rain and become perfectly reusable?
Are you suggesting that it's silly to try to conserve fresh water?
Have you ever lived through a drought? If you live in a place where fresh water is scarce like southern California, southern Spain or Australia, devices like this are essential.
And even if you live in Vancouver or Britain where fresh water is plentiful, it still consumes energy both to treat waste water and to pump clean water to homes and businesses.
1 comment:
Are you suggesting that it's silly to try to conserve fresh water?
Have you ever lived through a drought? If you live in a place where fresh water is scarce like southern California, southern Spain or Australia, devices like this are essential.
And even if you live in Vancouver or Britain where fresh water is plentiful, it still consumes energy both to treat waste water and to pump clean water to homes and businesses.
Post a Comment