The 2018 report on landfill waste composition by the US Environmental Protection Agency indicated that landfills accounted for 146.2 million tons of municipal solid waste (MSW). Food waste was the largest component, at 24%.

Pipe leakages are a major urban drainage issue from an environmental perspective. In fact, many companies overdesign sewage systems just to cope with heavy rains and water leakages.

The plumbing system is one of the most critical aspects of our homes. The plumbing network supplies your home with clean water, effectively drains any wastage, and makes sure the waterworks around our house run smoothly. However, installing and repairing plumbing networks can be complicated, and may require professional assistance.

Today, we’re going talk about the parts of a home that get the most attention from homeowners: the plumbing. Never mind. Who are we kidding? It’s usually the most ignored part of the house that gets very little attention UNTIL things go wrong.

Did you know that a leaky faucet wastes hundreds of gallons each year? This amount is enough to fill a swimming pool! Water leaks are not only wasteful, but can also invite harmful mold and mildew. Here are some ways to detect water leaks:

We’ve all experienced the plaque of low water pressure at some point or another. Consistent water pressure is essential for daily activities such as showering, cooking, laundry and so on. Along with being an inconvenience, low water pressure can also signify a serious plumbing issue. Here are some common causes of low water pressure:

Leaks and broken pipes can cause a significant amount of damage to your home, costing you a great deal. However, that doesn’t mean you can’t prevent them from happening in the first place. By engaging in some preventative maintenance, you can stop that kind of damage in its tracks. If you aren’t sure where to start, …

Preventing Plumbing Leaks at Home: A Handy Guide Read More »