pseudo-individual,

So I take it you are telling us that you are a loser?

I cant believe this Forum can slide completely downhill.

Back onto water.
It's not possible to make grass grow in Australian outback rangeland like growing grass on a lawn.
Drought proofing can involve irritating crops for hay to feed breeding stock so that when rain eventually returns there will be breeding stock on hand to rebuild herds.
Most outback properties have at least a small area of suitable arable land to produce nutritious/quality hay, the key is a reliable small but reasonable amount of non-salty water

JF Aus,

It's on sale at Woolworths for $2 a bottle.

What's that, you want free water? You think free access to fresh water is a human right?

Goodness gracious, next thing you will be wanting free air to breathe!

There's just no pleasing you people.

Mr Opinion,

Who said anything about free?
But now you mention it, since when were drops of rain owned?
Can you answer that simple basic question?

And who is claiming ownership of nutrient polluted city sewage wastewater presently being dumped in rivers and coastal ocean ecosystem currents?

Who owns the English and other national languages presently used without cost to sustain life?

JF Aus,

Exactly.

There are substantial challenges and opportunities that require all of us to work together.
I can't believe such teamwork is not a thematic focus in school curriculum. No wonder some politicians fund non-productive projects with no export potential.
I can't believe inland rail is being developed but not inland water.

http://soilsmatter.wordpress.com/2019/09/15/what-are-sources-of-phosphorus-for-crops/