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Barrels
From Pago A1
. wanted U* said Stephanie DoNtcola-Tumer. Education and Information Coordinator for the CSWCD. The waiting oat is currently up to over 215 people in the tive-countv region.
Sperryville residents Jim and Liz Blubaugh are some of the lucky ones, they have sis rain barrels collecting water from their root using the rain for watering Lia s vegetable and flower gardens.
“We re trying very hard to minimize our carbon footprints, what we do. what we use, what we reuse, and recycling. We use very little water* said the couple. “We've always collected rainwater, but we used to do it in buckets. We were trying our very best to conserve, so it seemed the rain barrels were a natural connection.*
Likewise. Lisa Crosley, who attended CSWCEfs rain barrel workshop in April at Mt. Vernon Farm, will use her rain barrel to conserve water, which otherwise could not be spared from her well.
“Were starting a garden and wanted to have extra water for that." she said. “We’re on a well and we frequently run out of water at our house when it gets dry This way we could still have water for the house and water our plants, plus its environmentally friendly*
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