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Melissa, In California, you'd have to follow the Calif. design guidelines, which are on the Web. However, your county can prevent you from installing a graywater system. Northern California is strangely resistant to such things. Call your local health agent. People complain about the Calif. regs., but the suggested drip-irrigation design doesn't look onerous to me. It all depends on what they'll require for a soils test. You can see an article I wrote about such systems at http://www.ecological-engineering.com/news.html (contains some clunky sentences thanks to the editor at LA mag). Carol Steinfeld http://www.ecowaters.org In a message dated 10/26/04 4:14:26 PM, greenyes-digest-help@no.address writes: > Date: Tue, 26 Oct 2004 16:10:32 -0700 > To: greenyes@no.address > From: Melissa Kelley <mkelley@no.address> > Subject: residential graywater systems > Message-ID: <417ED968.40105@no.address> > > Can anyone recommend information about residential graywater systems -- > systems that would enable a resident to divert graywater (e.g., from > showers and laundry) to water the lawn? Are there examples of developers > who regularly incorporate these systems in their new housing developments? > > Thanks in advance for any suggestions. > > Melissa Kelley > Santa Rosa, CA > > |
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