SAVE ON WATER

Make a Difference

SAVONWATER

American Water 49ways

Brazilians Conserve Water

100 Ways Save Water

Water Facts

SPRINKLER RUNOFF CONSERVA

Patent Pending

Field of Invention

Background of the Inventi

The Objective

Summary of the Invention

Description of the Drawin

Drawings

Detailed Description of t

CLAIMS

ABSTRACT

Prior Art

SHOWER WATER CONSERVATION

shower

CONTACT INFO

LINK

ArticleCirculation

Barnes & Noble

BookReview.com

booktour

Clinical Laboratory Scien

Borders

Ebay

mousaler

Network Solutions

outskirts press

Pathology Jobs

published.com

SLSBOOKCLUB

Tri-Tech Restoration

Writers in the Sky

VACATION RENTAL

VRBO

DISCOUNT VACATION RENTAL

BUY BOOKS HERE

Amazon

ONLINE STORES

Books Online

Writing/Editing

FREE EBOOK DOWNLOADS

BLOGS

FallingEmpire

Call to Action

Financial Crisis

Foreclosure

Health Care Proposal

Loan Modification

THE BIG 3

The Economic Trojan

Turbo-Boosting

The End Result

Description

Employment

Reviews

TheEndResult PressRelease

TheEndResult Outskirts

The Next Falling Empire

Book Reviewers

Customer Reviews

EVVY Awards Nominee

FallingEmpireoutskirts

Healthcare

PodCast w/Bruce Collins

PodCast with Sarah Moore

Press Release

Sample Paragraph

Search Results

VOLUNTEER/DONATE

America's Promise

blood donation

BrendenFoster Cancer Fund

red cross

St. Jude

Unicef

Wish

Worldvision

GUESTBOOK

THE AUTHOR

Book Video

COMPUTERS

ELECTRONICS

In many areas automatic lawn sprinkler systems are used to water lawns and gardens.  These systems use enormous amounts of potable water, a sizable portion of which is not absorbed and used efficiently by plants that the systems water, but rather ends up as runoff.  This runoff exits lawns and flower beds through drainage piping and systems that divert the runoff into streets, sewers and eventually oceans, rivers and streams.  As water for irrigating and drinking becomes increasingly scarce, systems to conserve and recycle irrigation water become increasingly desirable.  It is estimated that 83 trillion gallons of water are used for irrigation each year in the United States alone.  If even 3%-5% of this amount could be collected and recycled, the savings would be significant.  The present invention addresses this problem.  Various water collection systems have been developed by inventors.


Web Hosting powered by Network Solutions®