Is there a non-toxic and chemical free way to help keep your toilet bowl clean? 

WARNING: Scientific explanation about toilet bowl water follows:

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On December 19, President Bush signed H.R. 6, the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, into law (Public Law 110-140). The Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007

Water saving Dual Flush toilets have long been available in Europe, Australia and Japan and now they are finally starting to be recognized for their water saving capabilities here in the United States.

Gwendolyn W, 54, of Baltimore, out of necessity had to take a cold icy shower when a power outage hit her neighborhood. What she came to realize was that this "icy shower" actually made her feel great afterwards. In fact, a year later she is still taking cold showers and claims they have helped her remain cold free, make here skin feel better and provide her with a higher energy level.  And while the jury might be out as to whether this is truly beneficial, it can't hurt to try.

Added benefit

E3 Living stands for Energy, Ecology and Economy and is meant to convey a relationship between them and our purchase decisions. 

By now most everyone has heard of the benefits of changing your incandescent lighting to compact fluorescent (CFL's).  And now that L.E.D.s are becoming more readily available maybe you have been holding out for those (still kind of pricey though).  Wherever you stand on this, knowing the potential savings of making such a switch to energy saving and long lasting compact fluorescent is always a good thing to know.  We have our own comprehensive

$10,000 a gallon! Must be liquid gold. Nope! That's what it costs for the ink that is in your printer. 

So saving 60% can add up to a lot of money according to a recent studing done by the University of Wisconsin. 

A recent study conducted in London has shown that 75% of people throw their compact fluorescents into the trash bin, instead of recycling them.  Aside from the toxicity issues of not recycling, the troubling thing is that this is in a part of the world where environmental issues concerning energy use have been prelevant for quite a long time.  Makes you wonder what the statistics are in the U.S.

Of course, the English have their own way of looking at things as well as their reasons for not recycling.

The subject of Global Warming, Global Climate Change, or whatever you want to call it is not settled easily and causes great debate among alot of people. 

Frankly, I have always felt that no matter where the science ends up on this issue that it is better to do something, then nothing. Besides, energy and water conservation is always a good thing not matter what side of the argument you stand on.