Harvesting water involves capturing rainwater, grey-water, and wastewater on your property and recycling it on site, either for irrigation or to recharge groundwater supplies. Implementing this water ...

Gutters act as tiny aqueducts, transporting the rainwater from the roof to the tank. It’s an ancient process in a modern setting.

When considering installing a rainwater harvesting system, there's a lot to think about. Here, we'll go over the costs of a rainwater collection system.

According to the Oklahoma Department Environmental Quality, rainwater harvesting is the process of collecting rainwater in containers like rail barrels, pools, cisterns, or tanks. Oklahoma DEQ ...

With rising water bills, rainwater harvesting is an increasingly appealing option. Learn more here about the major benefits and types of systems.

Active Harvesting: This process harvests rainwater from rooftops or other horizontal surfaces and stores it in tanks or cisterns. The water stored can be utilized for multiple purposes, such as ...

Rainwater harvesting is the sustainable practice of collecting and storing rain for reuse. Learn more about how to harvest and use rainwater.

A sign in front of the cisterns at Learning Tree Farm explains how rainwater harvesting plays an integral role in regenerative farming. Just down the road, at the Montgomery Soil & Water Conservation ...

Scott Mencke built three cisterns in his backyard for rainwater harvesting. The biggest holds 3,000 gallons.

Tucson Water says its research found 720 homeowners in the rebate program save an average of 748 gallons per month using cisterns and other water-harvesting apparatus.

Not only does a rainwater harvesting system help prevent pollution, but it can also improve your garden's growth.

A sign in front of the cisterns at Learning Tree Farm explains how rainwater harvesting plays an integral role in regenerative farming.