Some of the largest water users in your home are leaks and older high-flow fixtures. Cobb Water offers bill credit rebates and free materials to help you lower your bill and save water.
WaterSense labeled products are backed by independent, third–party certification and meet EPA’s specifications for water efficiency and performance. When you use these water–saving products in your home or business, you can expect exceptional performance, savings on your water bills, and assurance that you are saving water for future generations.
Your plumbing system consists of all the pipes and fixtures on your property after the water meter connection. Maintaining your plumbing system is the first step to preventing water waste and regular inspection can save you water and money. Learn how to hunt down leaks throughout your home.
A well-maintained irrigation system can help reduce your water consumption, save money, and help maintain a healthy and attractive landscape. Before running your system for the first time each spring, inspect the irrigation system for broken sprinkler heads, leaning sprinklers, overspray onto pavement, rotors not rotating, spray heads misting, and uneven coverage.
Some of the largest water users in your home are leaks and older high-flow fixtures. Cobb Water offers bill credit rebates and free materials to help you lower your bill and save water.
How much water do you use? The Water Calculator estimates household water use, and compares your home to both a typical household and an efficient household in your zip/postal code.
Rain barrels capture water from a roof and hold it for later use such as on lawns, gardens or indoor plants. Collecting roof runoff in rain barrels reduces the amount of water that flows from your property. It's a great way to conserve water and it's free water for use in your landscape. Register for one of our summer rain barrel Make & Take Workshops or make a rain barrel of your own with instructions in this Home Owner’s Guide to Rain Barrels.
CCWS offers customers these free fixtures to help you lower your bill and save water. If your home was built before 1993, chances are you still have older, high water using fixtures. The easiest way to save water in your home is by changing out old, inefficient fixtures with high-efficiency technology. Indoor kits include: WaterSense labeled showerhead, water efficient kitchen and bathroom sink aerators, leak detector tablets, and pressure test gauge. Outdoor kits include: rain gauge, hand-held hose nozzle, and hose timer.
We use about 100 gallons of water per day, little changes can make a big difference. These water saving tips remind you to think about the water you use and how you can change your water wasting habits.