More like this
Here is the second in what will be a series of posts on how little things like changes in technology we take for granted, or simple behaviors, can have a big impact on water use.
Sydney Morning Herald columnist Miranda Devine likes to import the ideas for her anti-environmentalist screeds from America.
Way back on New Year's Eve of 2005, when we were still hosted over at Blogger, I did one of my more popular posts about how a toilet works. Most people don't know.
Finally an invention Zooillogix can get behind! Inventor, Jo Lapidge from Canberra, Australia has unveiled a kit called the Litter Kwitter, designed to train cats to use the toilet rather than the unruly and unsanitary litter box.
Oh, come on. How can you put toilets and illegal logging in the same post.
I'm not even sure what illegal logging is - forgetting to flush afterwards?
I didn't even know what some of our toilet seats were made of. This site says they are made of either plastic -- easy to identify -- or wood flour and melamine, combined at high temperatures to create a kind of molded wood:
www.madehow.com/Volume-5/Toilet.html
The wood flour comes from sawdust and there is plenty of sawdust, so it is good that it gets used.
I've never seen a real wood toilet seat made of pieces of wood instead of the above "molded wood."
This article talks about sawdust and its uses:
www.agmrc.org/agmrc/commodity/biomass/sawdustshavingswoodwaste/sawdustp…
Why is it cheaper to get wood from Russia than to use recycled sawdust here at home?
Ä°ntersting I Dont Sitting This Toilet :D
Thank You Very Funny Toilet