Happy Earth Day

Happy Earth Day

[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

Global warming is old news by now. How deep is your knowledge of the environment itself?

http://www.livescience.com/php/trivia/?aid=19436

If you score a perfect 10, you deserve an honorary Nobel. If you got 7 or better, your middle name is green. Fewer than 7 right? You should get out more often. I scored a 4.

Scored a 9.

[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

6 for me.
Been doing my small part by cutting down on aerosol shave cream.

Whipping my own cream from Yardley Of London bar soap.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

Happy Earth Day everybody. I scored a 9!!!

[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

As the guy in charge of membership and promotion, 5 guys that I relayed Earth Day Greetings to wound up at the wrong headshave forum immediately after the e-mail was sent.

Guys, this is the address - https://headshavecenter.forumotion.net

ghmmcnair, Ken, Rafter, Steven, Tim-pac, What's the story????

Make this Earth A Better Place By Visiting The Environmentally Friendly Headshave Forum
https://headshavecenter.forumotion.net/forum.htm

Peace Bald and Not-so Bald Bruthas

It's Earth Day, do your part. Recycle and go green.

The Next Green Building Material: Loofah?!
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

Look in your bathroom. Got a loofah in there? Ever used one? You know, like a sea sponge? Now think about it being used for building houses. Huh!? This is exactly what’s happening right now in Paraguay. Elsa Aldivar, a social activist teamed up with Pedro Padros, an industrial engineer to make this happen.

It didn’t happen right away. Aldivar was searching for a way to give women an earth friendly way to generate income, and encouraged them to cultivate loofah, that grows easily there, to be dried out and made into cosmetic products. But they found that a certain portion weren’t up to export standards, and 30% of the quality material was being shaved off while making mats, slippers, insoles and the cosmetic tools.

So she wondered what use/value could be created from these. Material for house walls and roofs, she decided. After extensive trial and error, she and Padros devised the perfect combination of loofah, recycled plastic, and things like cotton netting and corn husks, all of which would otherwise be disposed of. At less than $3 a square meter, competitive with wood.

I bet it took "a lot of loofahs" to create that piece of recycled architecture.