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Here are some Frequently Asked Questions
Rainwater harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater for future use, primarily for drinking, irrigation, and domestic purposes.
It conserves water, reduces soil erosion, recharges aquifers, and minimizes the risk of floods, helping reduce dependency on municipal water systems..
Common methods include rooftop rainwater harvesting, surface runoff harvesting, underground storage, and using rain barrels or cisterns.
Yes, with proper filtration and purification, rainwater can be safe for drinking.
Install a catchment area (like a rooftop), gutters, and a storage tank, and add a filtration system to ensure the water is clean.
Regularly clean the catchment area, gutters, and storage tank, check for leaks, and ensure all components function properly.
Costs vary based on system size, materials, and installation complexity. Consulting a professional for an estimate is advisable.
Generally, yes, but local regulations may apply. Check with local authorities to ensure compliance.
Collection depends on catchment area size, rainfall amount, and system efficiency. A well-designed system can collect significant water.
It conserves groundwater, reduces water bills, and provides plants with natural, chemical-free water, decreasing dependency on municipal supplies.