Grey water — water from kitchen or bathroom sinks, bathtubs, or washing machines — can safely be captured and rerouted to the garden. Here's how.

Gray water is a sustainable way to reuse water from your home on your garden. But, it's not always a safe option.

Neither dark gray water nor black water is allowed to be reused in landscape irrigation. Installing your simple home graywater laundry-to-landscape (L2L) system requires no permits.

Why Hasn’t Grey Water Recycling Been Adopted Widely? Despite its many benefits, grey water’s potential largely remains untapped. This is mainly due to inconsistent regulations state by state, ...

Guidelines for Grey-Water Use. Do not use grey-water that results from the use of bleach, cleaning chemicals, hair dye, disinfectants, or from washing items soiled with human or pet wastes. Use ...

We use a breathtaking amount of water. On average, every American uses about 300 gallons of water every single day, most of it indoors.Those applications are pretty fundamental, of course—we ...

TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — Water cuts from the Colorado River water allotment continue to impact Arizona. One proposed solution is using more gray water, this is water that’s been used and can be ...

Rainwater Harvesting vs. Grey Water Recycling Harvesting rainwater can be part of a larger system that includes grey water recycling , but they are not the same thing.

Even a Tony Property Can Make Use of Recycled Graywater. Nobody drinks it, but there are many uses and this is a way to lower a utility bill.

Dark grey water includes water used to wash dishes – by hand or in a dishwasher – and waste water from washing machines. Using grey water on your plants Light grey water is the least likely to cause ...