Liquid Gold: The Lore and Logic of Using Urine to Grow Plants
Product Description
Condition - Very Good
The item shows wear from consistent use but remains in good condition. It may arrive with damaged packaging or be repackaged.
Liquid Gold: The Lore and Logic of Using Urine to Grow Plants
- Used Book in Good Condition
Nitrogen pollution of lakes, rivers, and oceans by human urine is a growing problem. Liquid Gold shows how urine can safely be used to grow food, fuel, fiber, and beautiful landscapes while protecting the environment and providing free and safe fertilizer. Featuring a short history of urine use—from ritual to medicinal and even culinary—and many whimsical illustrations, this great bathroom reader is an ideal gift for irreverent gardeners, homeowners, campers, environmentalists, and anyone who urinates.
Carol Steinfeld is a writer, urinal designer, and ecological wastewater consultant.
Malcolm Wells is a well-known illustrator and author specializing in underground architecture.
Technical Specifications
You might also like
The Humanure Handbook, 4th Edition: Shit in a Nutshell
The Humanure Handbook: A Guide to Composting Human Manure, Third Edition
Holy Shit: Managing Manure to Save Mankind
The New Create an Oasis with Greywater 6th Ed: Integrated Design for Water Conservation, Reuse, Rainwater Harvesting, and Sustainable Landscaping
Water Storage: Tanks, Cisterns, Aquifers, and Ponds for Domestic Supply, Fire and Emergency Use--Includes How to Make Ferrocement Water Tanks
Composting Toilet System Book: A Practical Guide to Choosing, Planning and Maintaining Composting Toilet Systems
The Humanure Handbook: A Guide to Composting Human Manure, 2nd edition
Builder's Greywater Guide: Installation, Standards, and Science for Builders, Landscapers, Regulators, Policymakers, Researchers, and Homeowners- ... to the book "Create an Oasis with Greywater"
JADAM Organic Farming: ULTRA Powerful Pest and Disease Control Solution, Make all-Natural Pesticide, The way to Ultra-Low-Cost agriculture!
The Big Necessity: The Unmentionable World of Human Waste and Why It Matters