Use left-over dirty
dish water for watering plants.
(
Note: Make sure the "dirty-dishwashing water" you use does
NOT have
SOAP in it as you use it to water your plants and/or trees. I've learned the "hard way" that using "dirty dishwashing water" with liquid detergent soap in it will cause the roots of your plants and/or trees to withdraw back and "dry up" the roots... Not a good thing... Amen.)
Scoop up the dirty
dishwashing water into the container and pour the dirty water into the
soup/stew pot on the left side of the kitchen sink counter.
Pour water in slowly
and smoothly and close the inside of the walls of the big soup/stew pot to
avoid spillage.
Repeat steps until
dirty dishwater in the sink is at base level on top of the sink plug.
Now take the wet
dishwashing towel and dabble the towel in the water and let it soak up the
water and then squeeze the water out of the wet towel into the big soup/stew
pot until little-to-no water remains on the sink’s plug base.
Repeat this step until
no water remains on the kitchen sink plug’s base.
Now take the soup/stew
pot outside and patiently, slowly pour the water out on the top or let down the
holes in the bottom of the plant pot’s holes.
Do not overflow
in-between breaks so plants’ soil and slowly pour water on your plants using
either the small good container from earlier or a small watering pail.
¡Voila! An easy,
convenient, time-efficient way to use leftover dirty dishwashing water from the
kitchen sink.
