Thanks for the link to making your own bubble bath, SB__UK, very thoughtful of you. My personal concession to the environment when building this home, was to install a shower instead of a tub, as such utilizes far less water.
My washer is a small, portable unit,and is among the most water conservative of it's kind. At one time I owned a dryer, which visiters used more than I, so I sold it to a kindly gentleman and use an outdoor clothesline year round, and have a clothesline indoors to dry my fripperies and things I may need sooner when it is -35-40C outdoors, freeze-drying being a longer process.
I own no dry-clean clothing, and my wardrobe is all durable classic styles of washable fabric, as even most wool and some fabrics recommended for dry-cleaning may be gently handwashed and laid flat to dry.
No carpets in my home, as I consider them breeding grounds for bacteria, and my floors are wood, with a light penetrating finish. No paint, no gyproc, mini-slat blinds and valances to add a bit of colour. Very basic, user-friendly and comfortable, this simple abode.
Gravity feed oil stove as the main heat source, wood stove back-up, propane cook stove of whch the burners can be used during a power failure. Own plenty of candles and a kerosene lantern and when the power was out for 8 hours one winter night a couple of years ago, just guess where the neighbours showed up, as their homes got chilly and they needed a hot beverage. There is a water reservoir under my floor, accessible through a hatch, so I can draw water for basic amenities.
Basic creature who likes her creature comforts, is Labelwench.![]()


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