Greywater Systems

According to the Philadelphia water department, the average American family uses more than 300 gallons (1,135.62 liters) of water daily. Surprisingly, a significant percentage of this water goes to waste as greywater from sinks, bathtubs, and laundry machines, increasing water bills.

What happens to your greywater after you’ve used it in the shower or the sink? Do you know where it goes and what happens to it next? Is there a way to keep this water safe so you can use it for other purposes?

Greywater is residential wastewater. Instead of flushing wastewater down the drain, a greywater system recycles it for other activities like irrigation and flushing toilets. So, considering the installation and operational costs, is a greywater system worth it?

Many homeowners are increasingly interested in improving the sustainability of their homes, and a significant consideration is water management. One system for water management is a greywater system, but does using this system make a difference?  

Gardening is incredibly eco-conscious, but many people face the dilemma of rising water bills and using too much fresh water. As a result, some gardeners are switching to greywater, or water repurposed from showers, sinks, dishwashers, and so on. 
However, there’s a lot you should know before adding greywater to your garden.

With the cost of water and sewerage rising, many homeowners are looking for ways to reduce their water usage. One way to do this is to install a greywater system. So how much does a typical greywater system cost, and what components do you need to buy?

You might never think about home water conservation until facing a higher water bill than usual. In this case, you may be confused, not knowing where to start the water conservation process. A greywater system is one way to kick-start your water conservation journey.