It suckz

I had someone get mad at me for watering their flowers on a sunny day. Thought I was doing a friend a favor but they genuinely believed this myth

I’ve only ever heard people say that water droplets do that. That’s why you don’t water plants in the middle of the day and why you only should water in the evening or in the early morning. The sun reflecting off of the water droplets can scorch the foliage. Like, this is a very well-known thing

Not only that ... if the water temperature is way different, the plant may go in thermal shock .

This usually means that the solenoid or diaphragm is no longer working properly

@@platin2148 I don't really understand your comment but I would like to. The temperatures where I'm at have already gone way past 100 degrees in the summer is just getting started. But I'm managing to keep part of my garden alive and I'm alive as well.

@@DebraMathis Fahrenheit yeah. Celsius no that would be boiling your yard. And basically everything around you.

@@DebraMathis It wasn't uncommon earlier that summer is somewhere 39 to 41 °C

@@mantistoboggan1503 I agree with what you're saying, I just go a little beyond that and say don't have a lawn because it doesn't serve any purpose and it sucks up a ton of water and requires poison to thrive

Water left from laundry and doing dishes. Unless your eating your lawn.

Womp womp

I agree in spirit but there is no shortage of water. The amount of total water is literally increasing due to climate change. What there is is an overpopulation of people who have a tendency to waste water. You have to study the geological history of Earth for all the time that Earth has had liquid water to understand. It's a natural cycle of climate change. When the glaciers melt, this changes the cycle of ocean currents which redirects the rain. Increasing the amount of shallow waters as coastal cities become swallowed by the ocean increases evaporation which increases the total amount of rain. The deserts of the world were actually created by the ice ages. Trapping the water in glaciers and lowering the sea level caused the ocean currents to shift in the past. What we're expecting now is the slow process of reversal. It may get worse before it gets better. It may take thousands of years, maybe 10s of thousands of years, but the rains will restore all the deserts to their previous state: grass lands, forests and even rainforests. The logical conclusion is to start the relocation process now instead of waiting for people to die or go broke. Some may dehydrate while others drown. Some will pay more for water while others pay for flood damge. It can all be avoided by making the obvious choices now. Conserving water may not do anything but delay the problem until it's too late. Like a bandaid on a gunshot wound.

@@brookelord3448 the issue of available water is actually pretty complicated. A good bit of it is tied up in plastic bottles, which when becoming overheated results in microplastics in the bottled water. Meanwhile, we have the Nestle company going all over the planet gaining access to community water just for profit, and the CEO of that company says humans do not have a right to water. Contamination and pesticides in the available water is another even more important issue . Water has been contaminated for years in Michigan and the powers that be don't feel like it's that important to solve that problem mainly because most of the people who need that problem solved are black. So it is definitely a serious problem that doesn't really get help with your review of how the deserts of the world were created by ice ages. It may be a fact, but it does nothing to help people have clean water right now or educate them to not waste water

I don't need to hear your voice to know you're ignorant and otherwise unintelligent