This is great information. My biggest concern is the little leaks from the faucet. Often times I ignore it, but I know in the long run, I can save some money by getting it fixed. Getting leaks fix should be in your post also.
This was an eye opening post. You know my family and I try to do what we can to live “green” but you are correct. Often times the simple stuff are the things we overlook. I have to check out my faucet to see what I can do to improve it for the better!
Thanks Recycle Raccoon for bring that up. I will update my post with the idea of a low-flow aerators. That’s great to hear that they are also free from local utility companies.
This is great information. My biggest concern is the little leaks from the faucet. Often times I ignore it, but I know in the long run, I can save some money by getting it fixed. Getting leaks fix should be in your post also.
This was an eye opening post. You know my family and I try to do what we can to live “green” but you are correct. Often times the simple stuff are the things we overlook. I have to check out my faucet to see what I can do to improve it for the better!
Great tips.
How about also investiagting using the grey water to use on plants?
Also when running the tap waiting for it to turn hot, save the water in a bowl. Great for then watering plants too.
We have low-flow aerators on all of our faucets.
I just researched faucet aerators for a post and found that some local water utilities will give residents low-flow aerators for free.
Thanks Recycle Raccoon for bring that up. I will update my post with the idea of a low-flow aerators. That’s great to hear that they are also free from local utility companies.