In an Amish household, the primary sources of water consumption would typically be the toilet, washing machine, and shower. However, the order of usage can vary based on individual household practices.
Generally, the toilet is often the largest single use of water in many homes, as it can use several gallons per flush. Following that, the washing machine can also consume a significant amount of water, especially if used frequently for laundry. Showers may use a substantial amount of water as well, though the actual usage can vary depending on the duration of showers.
Faucets are often used throughout the day for cooking, drinking, and cleaning, but the cumulative amount may be less than that of the toilet or washing machine, depending on habits and frequency.
While precise data may vary, in many households, the toilet typically uses the most water, followed by the washing machine and then the shower. However, specific water usage patterns can differ based on the lifestyle and habits of the individual Amish family.