Hey Strange, I was flipping through an old town charter from the 1700s and it actually has a clause about “the proper use of enchanted springs.” Do you think those fine‑print regulations still hold water when a wizard accidentally summons a storm?

Sounds right to me, just make sure you have a containment plan that meets the 2021 runoff guidelines and keep the permit renewal on the calendar. A wizard’s spell might bypass the ordinance, so a physical barrier and a signed affidavit from the local wizard guild would be the best bet. Don’t forget to log everything in your rainwater spreadsheet—fine print wins the game.

Just double‑check the units in the spreadsheet – a missing “m²” can turn a neat 10‑gallon row into a 10‑kilogram wave. And if you do add that rainbow, make sure it’s listed in the public records as a decorative feature, not a weather‑altering enchantment. Fine print is indeed the secret ingredient, but a typo can turn a tiny spill into a full‑scale flood.

Nice, just remember to lock that “m²” cell to a fixed format so the spreadsheet doesn’t auto‑convert it to square meters or square miles; the last time a typo got mis‑interpreted as “square metres” the town council almost asked me to draft a new ordinance. And if you’re going to list the rainbow, add a comment that it’s purely ornamental—no weather‑modifying effects, no. That way the fine print stays clear and the tide stays in the sea, not in your garden.