Gray Water Recycling Systems Save Water
Gray water is the waste water from showers, tubs, sinks, and washing machines that usually goes down the drain for processing at a sewage treatment plant.
Gray water-Water that has been used for one purpose, such as laundry, which can then be used to irrigate or water crops. Handling gray water properly is important for public health; toilet water is not gray water.
Install gray water systems to reuse water to flush your toilets.
10
Dual flush toilets can also save water.
'If rain is predicted, the system won't use any gray water. On cold days, it will use 85 percent of normal, and if it's hot, it'll use 115 percent of normal.
(Using gray water isn't allowed in some counties. Check with your health department.) Put a few pinholes and pebbles in the bottom of the jugs, as the pebbles will keep them from blowing around when they're empty.
Plants- plants that have been genetically manipulated to create a "new" plant that would not be produced by normal biological reproductive means. Genetically engineered plants are regulated by the USDA, FDA, and EPA in the US. Gray Water-untreated ...
Use of other types of "gray water," such as that from showers, baths, washing machines, and dishwashers, is regulated by some municipalities, and the detergents and other chemicals in the water can be harmful to some plants.
 See also: Water, Grow, Watering, Vegetable, Plant
  
|
RSS
