Compared to the traditional methods used for a garden irrigation system, drip irrigation offers many benefits. A drip system will save water and help conserve one of the planet's most precious resources. By cutting water consumption, you will also reduce your water bills. Drip irrigation also can help you grow healthier plants by getting the water to exactly where it needs to go.
With water comes life, beauty, sustainability, and responsibility. The most widely used irrigation methods are the five that this blog will cover. Mother nature provides the oldest way of watering, rainfall. Rain can be erratic from heavy downpours to sparse amounts. It needs to be controlled. The absence of regular rainfall throughout history has created conditions that have threatened farmers crops and even civilization's survival. There is very little we can do to control rain as it varies from year to year, season to season, and week to week. The need for water storage and irrigation ingenuity becomes necessary. Here are five techniques that have been developed to give all of us a chance to manage and benefit from this most precious commodity, water.
We hope this blog finds you safe and well in this time of crisis. While the current government "stay-at-home" orders most Americans should be following prevent travel beyond your house, you don’t have to stay inside your home.
Just like most forms of life, plants need several key basics to thrive abundant light, food, and water. Water arguably is the most important component. After all, it comprises the bulk of the weight in most vegetation and animals. Whether you grow vegetables, flowers, cannabis, or something else indoors or outdoors, you must make certain to provide them a dependable supply of life-giving water.
Why are so many gardeners and farmers turning to drip irrigation? There are many reasons, including water conservation as well as saving time, money and hassles.
But how does drip irrigation work and what is drip irrigation anyway? Read on for answers about this efficient watering method and how it can help you with your plants.
Water is life. As such, it is a precious resource we all need to conserve and use with care. Although water is comparatively inexpensive in most places, it really is more precious than gold. Try going a day or even a few hours in your home or business without this life-giving fluid and you will understand why. Read More
