From: Paul Cosgrove (paul.cosgrove@heanet.ie)
Date: Wed Sep 17 2008 - 08:05:29 ART
Hi Gary,
You may need to provide additional information such as:
- the size of the apartment
- the size of each member of your family
A general rules though In the short term, reducing exercise can
significantly reduce energy requirements, decreasing consumption and
thus saving you money. Scientifically developed sedatives are no doubt
available to help active children adapt to the change in pace. When
growing indoors, often only the floor space is considered. When you
think about it this is really very wasteful, as a simple application of
yoghurt to the worksurfaces, walls and ceiling is all that is required
to turn them into a perfect development area for all kinds of fungi and
lichens, many of which might be edible. This kind of organic natural
insulation could also decrease your overall heating bills and attract
insects and birds into your biosphere.
To the best of my knowledge there has not yet been any serious studies
about the long term benefits of this kind of lifestyle. :)
Paul.
Gary Duncanson wrote:
> After a tough day in the network design biz and a BGP scenario on the home
> rack Im finding the news is increasingly full of updates on the state of the
> banking world.
>
> A nice man from the US Treasury gave a press conference yesterday to basically
> say things are not too bad.
>
> What I really want to know is..does anybody know how to grow enough food in a
> first floor two bedroom apartment to feed a family of three?
>
> Gary
>
>
> Blogs and organic groups at http://www.ccie.net
>
> _______________________________________________________________________
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Blogs and organic groups at http://www.ccie.net
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