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the setup and would recommend this solution to all. Hi Mark, You could make the RO 100% efficient instantly by connecting the reject water outlet to the toilet flush tank. That way, the reject water will be used to flush toilets, thus won’t be “WASTED”, but rather used “efficiently”, and all the people not getting IT, will be happy. Just combine RO with toilet flushing system and rake in the big bucks. BTW, these zero waste systems will fill landfills with used RO membranes. I wonder what the environmentally “conscious” folks have to say about that. Also, thanks and kudos to US water systems to allow you to speak your mind, even if abrasively towards certain people. In today’s corporate limitations, such is a rarity. Many lives are lost to unclean water even today. I rather save the sick time or death and “waste” some water – than the other way around. Yes, the tone is belligerent, but I suppose the 75% figure is accurate. My plan is to drain the water outside of my home and use it to water plants. This won’t work on the coldest days, I know. Also, you can buy a system that puts the waste in your hot water line. Admittedly, old habits can be hard to break, and adapting to a new, water-conscious lifestyle may be tricky at first. But the longer you stick to your new plan, the easier it becomes. In time, things like washing your dishes in a basin or shutting off the water as you shave will become second nature. And once you get used to your new, lower utility bills, you’ll shake your head in amazement at all the money you used to send down the drain. Use Rain Barrels. Another way to cut your water bill is to replace some of the household water you use outdoors with captured rain water. The simplest way to do this is to redirect one of the downspouts on your roof into a barrel that you can either dip into by hand or hook up to a garden hose or soaker hose. According to the CUWCC, a 50-gallon rain barrel costs about $100 or less, and a 1,500-foot roof will easily fill it after a one-inch rainfall. If you fill and empty the barrel four times over the course of the growing season, you’ll save 200 gallons of household water. The barrel can also provide a backup source of water in times of drought. However, the EPA warns that collecting rainwater is illegal in some states, so you should check with your state water agency before installing a rain barrel at home. Use a Smart Controller. If you have your irrigation system on a timer, you have to remember to turn it off when it rains so you aren’t watering wet ground. However, a WaterSense-labeled irrigation controller can sense how much water is in the soil and switch on automatically when
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