Water Mangement

Water autonomy in the home allows us to be resilient in the face of breakdowns, to consume very high quality water and to give it back to nature in a purified form. It is a way to regenerate the cycle of this precious resource, as well as our environment.

It is indeed possible to contribute to its regeneration through an efficient management of its water consumption through the habitat, in addition to offering itself a complete or partial autonomy, and therefore a high degree of resilience.

The objective is to integrate again, as a species and as an individual, into the natural water cycle in a harmonious way. Whether it is for the capture of water, its filtration for its consumption or its use, or for the distribution of drinking water, gray and black, many solutions will be proposed to you.

Water Recovery

We generally use tap water for all household tasks. However, 50% of the daily water demand of households does not require this increasingly expensive drinking water. Flushing the toilet, watering the plants, maintaining the soil, washing clothes... rainwater is more than enough.

Storage

One of the benefits of rainwater harvesting and reducing drinking water consumption is the protection of the environment. Fresh water is diminishing every year, and finding alternatives to save it is an eco-citizen gesture.

Purification

Even if rainwater is not drinkable, it can be filtered, which is a good way to increase your autonomy. However, be aware of the risks. To be drinkable, it needs to be filtered to eliminate micro-organisms (bacteria, viruses), chemical pollutants (nitrates, pesticides, heavy metals), dust, plants... some filters are necessary.

Sanitation

Collective or non-collective sanitation aims at draining and treating wastewater. Wastewater refers to black water (toilet water) and reclaimed water (water from the sink, kitchen, washing machine, etc.). It is harmful to the environment and should not be released into the environment.Collective or non-collective sanitation aims at draining and treating wastewater. Wastewater refers to black water (toilet water) and reclaimed water (water from the sink, kitchen, washing machine, etc.). It is harmful to the environment and should not be released into the environment.

Ecological management

Inexpensive and easy-to-install devices can reduce water consumption and water costs. By not wasting water, you are doing something for the planet!