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Most people don't have water efficient gardens, and may refuse the concept. Also, after reading the article: > But some of those agencies are walking back the
by csdvrx 4y ago
Most people don't have water efficient gardens, and may refuse the concept.
Also, after reading the article:
> But some of those agencies are walking back the rules as they make a surprising discovery: Pools aren’t the water wasters some have made them out to be.
So I insist: it isn't a large waste. It's a politically motivated move, and therefore a dogwhistle.
I believe it would be better to invite pool owners to reduce evaporation by adopting a system to cover the pool, than to shame them: otherwise, we should shame people having a lawn (and people taking a shower, and people wasting electricity on videogames...)
- bambataa 4y agoThat’s interesting about a pool compared to a lawn, though I was thinking about a municipal pool in a UK context (barely anyone has a swimming pool and lawns don’t need watering). Maybe we’ll reach a point where the idea of using that much water for recreation seems overly indulgent?