Latest News

What’s rainwater harvesting and why is it important? We aim to answer those two central questions in this article, detailing the big benefits of harvesting rainwater at home, both to your bank account and the environment.

As we all know, the UK is renowned for unpredictable weather and it seems that global warming is only going to exacerbate this in the future. In this article, we are going to explore how climate change will affect UK weather and what you can do to prepare yourself for an unpredictable climate.

In this article we are going to discuss how water conservation is essential for sustainable living in the UK and beyond, and the water conservation methods we can employ to preserve Earth’s most precious resource for the future.

In this article, we  discuss the reasons for water pollution and the effects of water pollution, before outlining some ways we can reduce water pollution at home with a focus on rainwater harvesting.

As populations increase and climates change, our global drinking water supply is becoming increasingly short. We all need to do our part to conserve water wherever we can.

Most people who own and maintain their own garden know the importance of watering to keep their precious plants appearing healthy and lush, but not everyone knows how they should be watering their garden and often ponder questions like “how much water does my garden need?” or “how frequently should I water?”.

We are often asked whether you should ever turn off your sewage treatment plant? Under normal circumstances your sewage treatment plant should remain on and operate 24 hours per day, seven days a week.

With summer approaching and many people spending more time at home and in their gardens, it is no wonder people are considering easier ways to water their garden and be more Ecologically friendly.

If you use a water butt to collect and utilise the rainwater that falls on your home and garden, you should ensure your gutters are kept clear to maximise the amount of water you collect and recycle, as well as making sure you don’t unexpectedly run out.

We use water in nearly every aspect of our daily lives, from drinking, cooking and bathing, to washing clothes, flushing the toilet and watering the garden.

We often get asked about options for wastewater disposal via the ground. Many builders, architects, ground workers and consumers understand they need to use a septic tank or treatment plant to clean the wastewater from their house.