Which aerator do I need for my faucet? Our Video Guide
3rd Dec 2015
Fixing your fixture problem can be tricky since it's hard to tell what aerator your size your faucet needs. There are lots of different kinds of aerators out there, and buying a different aerator over and over to get the right one isn't the best fix. Our video guides explains aerator sizing in straight forward, easy to understand terms so you can get the aerator you need. From left to right:Tiny Junior (Dime) | Junior (Nickel) |
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3 Easy Insulation Fixes
5th Nov 2015
Improving your home's insulation doesn't have to mean a major home improvement project. You can start by finding drafts that exist in most homes. 1. DoorsGaps under doors let air seep out, sending your home's warmth into the great outdoors. You may be able to make your door close tighter with a door strike, a small metal plate that keeps your door snug against the weatherstrip. You can quickly check a door just
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Why Should You Run a Conservation Program?
27th Oct 2015
Water conservation programs protect the health of our area's water supply, protect the local environment, and make life easier for residents. By ensuring the water supply, conservation programs also help utility companies, financially and otherwise. We supply shower heads and other water saving supplies to a variety of water providers: city governments, water conservation districts, utility companies, and others. If you haven't
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New Resources Group at the Water Smart Innovations Conference
22nd Oct 2015
New Resources Group is a proud participant of the Water Smart Innovations Conference. Water Smart brings water professionals from many different fields together to talk about innovative new products that help communities meet their conservation goals. Here's our booth from this year.
Featured Review: Rain Gauges
20th Oct 2015
Our featured review segment highlights customer experiences with our products and helps you make an informed buying decision. Compact rain/sprinkler gauge, yet easy to read Posted by Steve T on 20th Aug 2015I teach residents in local communities the Univ of Florida guideline to apply 0.5 to 0.75 inches per irrigation application. Tuna cans are not accurate and regular rain gauges too tall and expensive. The 1.5 inch square ones are O
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