i get a ton of leftover water from making pasta and other cooking stuff, but that water has salt in it, starch at that or when it comes to baking there might be sugar in it. none of those are good for a garden, salt kills, starch idk and sugar attracts bugs. is there a way to purify those? it feels like a waste to toss it all away down the drain, because those are several liters that could be used.
>>2875386most organic food you buy at the grocery store was grown using raw sewage as fertilizer. its totally organic and healthy so i dont see why putting pasta water would be bad, gatorade would probably be better though, its got electrolytes
>>2875386I find that scene so spooky, like seeing trees under water has always frightened me, I remember being a lake like a glacial lake with steep walls very deep and it was clear, you could see these trees from shoreline going deep into the water it was terrifying
>>2875402How long were you a lake before being incarnated as a human?
>>2875386You could build a passive condenser using the sun.A large flat black container with an angled lid that collects condensation and runs it off into a collection container.But your yield of clean water would be pretty low, not really cost effective.
>>2875386You're overthinking anon, just throw it outside and let the soil handle it. Your pinch of salt in the pasta water isn't going to do shit
