101 degrees here again today. Too hot to do much, but I did water the yard all morning and got my new Texas rain gauge installed, as you can see.
101 degrees here again today. Too hot to do much, but I did water the yard all morning and got my new Texas rain gauge installed, as you can see.
101 degrees here again today. Too hot to do much, but I did water the yard all morning and got my new Texas rain gauge installed, as you can see.
You're a bit of an optimist aren't you Bird? I think your gauge is upside down.
You're a bit of an optimist aren't you Bird? I think your gauge is upside down.
..........................and I turned the water hose on and tossed it in the pond. Don't tell me water company.
hugs, Brandi
Well, it's your bill.![]()
and my fish. I think it will be about $5 per thousand gallons.
hugs, Brandi
It's about the same in California when you add everything and divide by the number of gallons.
Not too long ago, the water bills were a few dollars a month... well maybe 30 years ago.
Just paid one for 15,000 gallons at $105 with treatment charges.
It's going to get worse. Twenty years from now kids in school will hear that Americans used to use water to dispose of feces and shake their heads like kids do today at the thought of life without a computer.
Harvey, when that day rolls around, we may have green carpet for lawns and artificial shrubs/flowers. Easily the #1 use of water is landscape watering. Sanitary sewers account for only a small amount of the total use. I think we may still use water for sanitary purposes in 20 years, but it will probably all be treated/purified and returned directly to our water supply.
and my fish. I think it will be about $5 per thousand gallons.
hugs, Brandi
Jim, about 34 years ago, when I bought a new house, I actually checked on the feasibility of putting down astroturf instead of grass for the lawn.:laughing: Needless to say, I didn't do it.:laughing:
and my fish. I think it will be about $5 per thousand gallons.
hugs, Brandi