(Part 2) Best products from r/water

We found 7 comments on r/water discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 26 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Top comments mentioning products on r/water:

u/gigamosh57 · 1 pointr/water

There are plenty of people whose careers (mine included) that revolve entirely around western water law, supply, growth, etc. It is pretty cool stuff.

Cadillac Desert is a good book to start learning about some of these issues.

u/ATMofMN · 2 pointsr/water

Orrr, you could easily install one of these to easily stop the flow of water while you soap up so you don’t have to try to deal with an app in the shower.

u/Cptbeano · 2 pointsr/water

In case you are still looking, you can always go with something like...this.

Sits on your countertop, attaches to your faucet with a valve, and doesn't require any tools.

u/digplants · 2 pointsr/water

You have a cool list there. I enjoyed [The Ghost Map: The Story of London's Most Terrifying Epidemic--and How It Changed Science, Cities, and the Modern World] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/1594482691/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_PriQAbA38S824)

u/necrotoxic · 1 pointr/water

DO NOT USE SODASTREAM! Use literally any other water carbonation method, SodaStream's main plant is in an Israeli settlement in the West Bank. Do not support apartheid. They also rip you off with their cartridges. Just buy any other Co2 carbonatior.

Been looking at this one myself: https://smile.amazon.com/Baskiss-Siphon-Making-Sparking-Cocktail/dp/B07CTGJ1Y1/ref=sr_1_16?keywords=co2+water&qid=1570550865&sr=8-16

u/SickSalamander · 6 pointsr/water

According to the beef industry, it takes somewhere between 450-850 gallons water/pound of beef. Less biased research has put that number as high as 5,000 gallons water/pound of beef. Even at 450 gallons water/pound of beef it is still pretty ridiculous.

The vast majority of this water is consumed by irrigating fields to produce feed for cows. And this is no small portion of total water supplies. In CO, 30% of the total water use in the state goes directly to the livestock industry.

Cadillac Desert put it very succinctly "The West’s water crisis — and many of its environmental problems as well — can be summed up, implausible as this may seem, in a single word: livestock." As a restoration ecologist working in the western US, there is no greater hurdle I face than damage from cattle and cattle related activities.