Kevin Espiritu

Yeah, so the whole project was like this idea of how far can you take being so-called self-sufficient on like a standard urban lot?

So I've got chickens on the property.

I've got rainwater capture.

I've got gray water conversion.

So taking like shower and laundry water and actually using that on the property instead of just-

It's redacted.

I hid it from Google Maps.

No one can see it.

I got you guys.

It is like semi-contaminated, hence the gray.

Because if you were going to use sink water, which is considered black water, you wouldn't use that.

You're not really allowed to.

So what I did is for my indoor shower and an outdoor shower that I have, I have a valve that I can turn.

It's like a three-way valve.

So I can either shunt the water to the city or I can go into, in my case, my orchard is where I send it because fruit trees need a lot of water.

Interesting.

The only thing you have to do is change the detergents that you're using.

So you can't use standard detergents.

Yeah, because I think it's just because of the different things that end up going down the sink ends up being not something.

Out of the sink, yes.