Company Profile : |
Grey water (sometimes known as gray water) is defined as water from baths, showers, hand basins and clothes washing machines or the laundry. Any water from any other source (toilet water, and from kitchen and bidets) is considered black water, and must be allowed to proceed to the sewer, and be treated by some sort of sewerage treatment works.
A bath uses 120 litres and a shower 80 litres of water. When used, that water is called grey water. You pay for it, and then it all goes down the drain. Water Rhapsody Grey Water System uses this grey water to immediately irrigate your garden, saving you a substantial portion of your water bill.
Grey water is the biggest contributor to wastage of water and though knowledge of this very useful source is growing generally, this knowledge is still woeful. At best 33% of water consumed in the home is normally thrown away, and at worst perhaps 50%. It is preposterous that any municipality allows this precious source of good water to be thrown away. Grey water is very useful for two purposes, re-used for toilet flushing or for irrigation purposes.
The ultimate ethos of Water Rhapsody products is that they allow you to save water without changing your lifestyle. We pride ourselves on after service sales and ingenuity regarding the work we do. In other words, if there is a will to reduce your fresh water consumption, there is most definitely a way. So, whether it be an installation of a grey water system (Garden Rhapsody), rainwater harvesting system (Grand Opus) or a second movement system (grey water for toilet flushing) we will be able to advise you on the best method to save your water and to save your money whilst you are making a positive difference to our environment.
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