water savers

I have no idea what a 'pailand "tabo"' is but, in today's world, we increasingly use water unwisely simply because it's available at the turn of a tap. In places where every drop of water must be carried by hand from the well or pump to where it is needed (sometimes for several miles), the value and scarcity of water is appreciated more. It is quite possible to wash the body adequately in about two litres of water (or even less) provided that one uses half of it for soaping and the other for rinsing. Even that water need not be poured down the drain if one has a garden. Ordinary soap has no bad effect on plants (indeed, soap is one of the best ways of killing the crawling kind of insect that can damage our crops). It is not wasteful to fill a tub with water to bathe if the water is then used to water the garden. It is actually less wasteful (but involves more work) than showering, where the water almost universally runs down the drain. Bath water, and water used for washing clothes and dishes can always be saved to water plants so long as old-fashioned soap is used and not modern detergents, which do not break down in the soil in the way that soap does. If you have a flush toilet, you can reduce the amount of water used for each flush by placing a brick or a plastic bottle filled with water in the tank. You will find that the flush is no less efficient. Many people find it unappealing but, in fact, there is no need to flush if the toilet only contains urine and many litres of water would be saved if that were realised and practised.

hello friend i had read your discussion, i want to say that there are many peoples who are doing hard work for saving water but you know onething only one player cannot win match because all have to do same. i want to say you that you know that there is a production of 10 lac cubic kilometer cube fresh water from rain and it is sufficient for human consumption but due to improper distribution of water we are facing such a problem. to be continue...