This removable kitchen sink wants to help you reuse washing-up water on the plants or lawn. Good idea? Bad idea?
This removable kitchen sink wants to help you reuse washing-up water on the plants or lawn. Good idea? Bad idea?
• Kitchen Storage Ideas from Living Etc.
• Nesting Doll Salt and Pepper Shakers at Design Sponge.
• Hot or Not? Removable Kitchen Sink by Hughie at Re-Nest.
• Spicy Green Salad with Manchego and Pears - At Epicurious. A good use for that Manchego cheese from Tuesday.
Not a bad idea, but I have visions of it getting really moldy and needing frequent washings of its own . . . which would then just use more water.
view moderndomestic's profile
The removable sink would be great for those of us in Alaska without running water! Many folks in my area have a regular stainless or ceramic basin, sans faucets--the water is poured out of a 5 gallon jug with a spigot. The water then drains into a 5-gallon slop bucket under the sink.
I think that the sink would be more manageable. I'd be more likely to use one "sink" of gray water on plants & trees, rather than let all of the water mix in my 5 gallon bucket for the day...some of which may have greasy food particles or too much vinegar & soap for plants.
view SkippyB's profile
i like the idea. in parts of australia we have been on heavy water restrictions (no sprinkling of gardens, only watering plants and washing cars using buckets, encouraging 4 min showers).
gray water is kind of iffy, mostly recommended for ornamental plants and nothing that you are going to consume.
view alicee's profile
Its a great idea but why not just use a good old fashioned dish pan?
view Niamh's profile