Britta Riley wanted to grow her own food (in her tiny apartment). So she and her friends developed a system for growing plants in discarded plastic bottles -- researching, testing and tweaking the system using social media, trying many variations at once and quickly arriving at the optimal system. Call it distributed DIY. And the results? Delicious.
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Evian fights back with a commercial that will make people forget about the Britta commercial. Which is probably a bunch of crap anyway (I mean, do you KNOW what is inside a bitta filter? Is it recyclable? Toxic? Must people die to make it like they do for your cell phone?
Do you drink bottled water or tap water? Water from a cooler (which is a big giant bottle) or from a filter built into a refrigerator or sink? Or do you Britta?
(Yes, let me be the first to verb that noun .... )
Most cities and towns use chlorine or bromine to disinfect water.
bueno ver su blog aquà en realidad me he encontrado realmente muy bien y nos gustó tanto que me gustarÃa dar las gracias a vosotros, queridos para compartir con nosotros tu blog acerca de este producto es increÃble y creo que usted ha puesto todo su potencial adicional para completa, asà que lo que sugiere que mantener y publicar blogs más y más como éste en nada más que agradable y estamos aquà para compartir con amigos
Visit as many places as you can looking for properties that fit your criteria, so youâll have a good idea of what your money buys.
Nurturing plants in discarded bottles and hanging them on walls, will not only save space but can also provide a natural accessory for your apartment. Having a small apartment should not be a barrier in having a vegetable garden, but rather, a challenge worth overcoming.
Tyrone Swopes