Many homeowners underestimate how much water a leaking/running toilet can waste. Even a minor leak can waste up to 240 gallons per day. This can accumulate to a large monthly water bill!
Don't let a leaky toilet run up your water bill. A quick check of your toilets can help you catch leaks before they become a bigger problem. You can easily check for leaks by dropping a dye tablet or a few drops of food coloring into the tank. If you see the color seep into the bowl without flushing, you have a leak.
Toilet paper is the ONLY product that can break down properly in our sewer systems. "Flushable" wipes do not break down - they clog our sewer systems, costing millions in damages and maintenance each year. In short, throw your wipes in the trash, not the toilet!
Here are 10 ways to reduce your household water consumption, lower bills, and help the environment!
The https://watermyyard.org/Water My Yard app, created in partnership with Texas A&M AgriLife Extension, gives you personalized recommendations for when to turn on those sprinklers.
A healthy yard needs less water than you think. Even with our hot and dry summers, landscapes only need about an inch of water per week, whether from rain or irrigation.
The Water My Yard app offers free, informed advice that takes the guesswork out of weekly watering. Use the app, receive text or email notifications, or log in to the website.
Save money and water with Eye On Water!
The District has Smart Meter technology installed throughout the community. These devices can be linked to an online portal called “Eye On Water” where residents can monitor their usage and be notified of leaks. Sign up today and be proactive about your water usage!
As we move deeper into May, Texas weather likes to keep us on our toes. We are balancing the final spring thunderstorms with the arrival of the summer heat. A few quick checks will protect your property and your wallet.
Tips to protect yourself and your property throughout hurricane season
March often brings heavy rain, strong winds, and fast-changing conditions. The biggest issue is not the storm itself, it is blocked drainage that causes street flooding, ponding near driveways, and water backing up where it should not. A few quick checks can help protect your property and keep roads safer during spring storms.
A few simple steps now can help you avoid waste and stay ahead of spring demand.
Even during the winter months, how you use water affects your lawn, plumbing, and monthly water bill. A few simple adjustments can help protect your home, reduce unnecessary water use, and set your landscape up for a healthier spring.
As temperatures drop, taking a few simple steps to winterize your home can help prevent costly damage and keep your household comfortable throughout the season.
Hand Washing vs. Dishwashers: Water Efficiency Tips
Using Less While Keeping Your Landscape Healthy
We’d like to remind all residents that flushing wipes, even ones labeled “flushable,” is a major cause of sewer blockages and pipe damage.
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August is National Water Quality Month.
Tips to keep a healthy lawn during the summer
Safety Tips to ensure a safe Fourth of July Celebration
The District has compiled a list of helpful tips to conserve water throughout the summer.
Tips to protect yourself and your property throughout hurricane season.
Residents can purchase certain emergency preparation supplies tax free from 4/26 through 4/28.
Celebrate World Water Day by Conserving Water with These Tips!
Stay up to date and sign up for SMS and email alerts for critical District-wide emergencies such as boil water notices, water main breaks, pressure issues, and more.
Text “MUD82” to 281-336-8335