At Atlanta Water Harvest, our understanding of water conservation involves a more proactive and, we believe, more reasonable and responsible approach to water management, whether it is within the confines of our own backyards or in the city parks. Through the harvesting of rainwater, and the recycling of grey water, we can actually "conserve" while preserving the natural beauty and ecology of our lives. By utilizing water storage systems (whether simple or sophisticated, whether filled by collection/harvesting, recycling or reuse) you can have the ability to manage water usage more effectively and proactively.

Rainwater collection and recycling systems can supply 80% or more of your outdoor watering supply requirements. What that means to the typical homeowner (or business owner) is that you are no longer restricted by local or state ordinances regulating outdoor water useage. You can comfortably and affordably "water all you want" simply by taking advantage of the water supply you would otherwise be wasting.

Rainwater Harvesting | Greywater Recycling | High-Efficiency Irrigation | Sustainable Landscaping

Atlanta Water Harvest offers homeowners, property managers, and industrial planners alike the opportunity to efficiently address their water needs with the resources they already have.

We specialize in providing environmentally responsible water management that can be individually customized and incorporated into almost any existing property and landscaping environment using a variety of proven technologies. Atlanta Water Harvest welcomes the opportunity to review your property landscaping and water management options.

February 2008. With Spring just around the corner, it is already time to start thinking about this year's landscaping and gardening.

Now, more so than ever before, there may be a need to "re-think your landscaping," whether it is a managed public property or your own home yard.

Article:
Designing Drought-Resistant Landscapes

"By definition "conservation" generally has two meanings. The first involves keeping or protecting something from change or loss. The second has to do with the preservation, management and care of a natural resource.

In the case of the mandated ban on watering in Atlanta, we were/are (in many cases) "simply doing without." In cases of severe water shortage there oftentimes would appear to be no logical alternative. On the other hand, "doing without" is often simply a very quick "fix" to what may be an ongoing and progressive problem. Even if we were to have record rains, the water problems of Atlanta (and all of Georgia for that matter) would not simply "go away."

At Atlanta Water Harvest, our understanding of water conservation involves a more proactive and, we believe, more reasonable and responsible approach to water management, whether it is within the confines of our own backyards or in the city parks."

-Atlanta Water Harvest, 2008
Proactive Water Management, Home/Business/Municipal

Current Georgia Outdoor Watering Restrictions [Updated 12.08] available on Resource Page

For additonal news, resources and new information regarding all aspects of rainwater harvesting, water conservation, home and business landscaping…
visit the Atlanta Rainwater Harvest Resource Page.