Useful sources

  • Help Andrew Liveris and the Nature Conservancy plant a billion trees by donating $1 which equals 1 tree planted.
  • Garden Designer in London
  • Get great rates on property and Landlord Insurance

Stats

  • Who's visiting

My Store @ Amazon

  • Shop

On the web

« The Luxembourg chair: icon of Parisian spring time | Main | The rise and rise of the outdoor fireplace »

March 8, 2008

The water harvesting challenge is twofold with design AND space issues

If you are going to grow your own food, or have a green garden/outdoor space, demands in water will exist and the word 'water harvesting' will enter your vocabulary.
And with it design considerations and space problems.

From a design perspective, at very basic level , I would do my harvesting without ' looking like ' I was!
What would you choose ?

On your left  a proper water harvester or on the right two  over sized planters ( by Serralunga and Domani) that do more or less the same job if you are not too demanding: Waterbutt2
Vasonevastwolaquerougeweb1_2 Vasquelumineuse2web1_2

And I just read on fellow blog Design Addict that

Waterhog11 When Sydney-based designer Sally Dominguez was told it was impossible to fit a water storage tank under her small garden deck, she designed her own. The Rainwater Hog is a small-scale modular storage tank for collecting rainwater that can be reused for watering plants, washing the car or whatever you need.'

 

 

The waterHOG has the following dimensions:   180cm x 50cm x 22cm for a capacity of 183L.
It is made from 100% recyclable plastic using natural gas in the process.

Available from DWR this Spring, five percent of the profits from every sale go to Water Aid International.

Join DWR for an evening with Sally Dominguez at DWR Berkeley Studio on March 5 2008, 6:30–8:30pm. Check out the Rainwater Hog in person and learn about the numerous ecological benefits of rainwater storage

No TrackBacks

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.myurbangardendecoguide.com/admin/mt-tb.cgi/900

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

Post a comment

Comments are moderated, and will not appear until the author has approved them.

(You may use HTML tags for style)

(URLs automatically linked.)

Your Information

(Name is required. Email address will not be displayed with the comment.)

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

Love to hear your comments and questions

Useful sources and tips