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The AIR-igator draws water from the air for thirsty gardens
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At a time of severe water shortages and ever-hotter summers, conservation of water for gardens is increasingly important. But you can only collect rainwater when it’s raining. What about the rest of the time? The AIR-igator ingeniously solves this problem by collecting condensate from air conditioners, storing it and then automatically drip-watering. So, the hotter it gets, the more water your garden gets.
Given that a fairly efficient three-ton central air conditioning unit will produce as many as 15 gallons of water a day, the water conserved adds up fast. What’s more, because condensate from air conditioners is absolutely pure – with no chemicals or minerals – it’s ideal for use in micro-irrigation. This makes the AIR-igator perfect for xeriscaping, where a garden can, through a combination of appropriate plants and thoughtful landscaping, become entirely self-sufficient.
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JDP added to Environment, Shades of Green, Sustainable Living, Design, Food Production, Energy, WATER & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING, Green, techMix, Cool, Planet Earth 4 months ago
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Murray Peat added to Home Gardens 4 months ago
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Marcello Cividini added to °Eco-Bounty 4 months ago
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JDP
4 months ago
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Murray Peat
4 months ago
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