DUE TO HIGH DEMAND ALL RAINPOD & RAINTAP ORDERS ARE PRE-ORDER ONLY 2- 3 WEEK MAX WAIT

Rainwater Uses

Rainwater collection can be put to a variety of uses both inside and outside your house.

Utilizing rainwater helps homeowners use less municipal water, which lowers water bills and frees up clean water for drinking and cooking. A rainwater collecting system like  RAINPOD™ may be able to cut home mains water use by as much as 50% in some circumstances. 

WASHING YOUR CAR
Add some power & attach your jetwash to your RAINPOD and away you go...

Using rainwater to wash cars is far more preferable and environmentally friendly. 

Ask any window cleaner and most will prefer rainwater to give a clean finish free of streaks and spots.
POWER WASH YOUR PATIO
Another great rainwater use is again connecting your jetwash so you can clean your patio, walls or anyother part of your garden that needs a good clean...
WATERING YOUR GARDEN
Some households use hundreds of litres of potable water annually to water their gardens using sprinkler systems, hosepipes, or watering cans. 

Homeowners increasingly rely on landscape watering systems to irrigate their lawns, crops, and flowerbeds as our weather becomes more variable, abruptly swinging from scorching to monsoon in a matter of days.
PONDS & WATERFEATURES
Another excellent way to utilise your saved rainwater is by topping up your pond or water feature.

Because rainwater is gentle and free of chlorine residue, which can harm wildlife, ponds are much better off being topped off with it.

It is also a very cost effective way should you need to do a large water change on your pond.
HOUSEHOLD CLEANING
Rainwater can be used for both interior and outdoor cleaning. 

It is perfect for washing floors, windows, etc. because it contains neither calcium nor chlorine and won't leave streaks or stains. 

Even one company that generates money by gathering and purifying rainwater and selling it to expert window cleaners is one that we are aware of!
WATERING INDOOR PLANTS
Using rainwater for your indoor plants is the ultimate choice of water.

Rainwater is also better for your plants as it often has a lower pH. The minerals that are sometimes found in mains water, especially in hard water areas can raise the pH of your root zone, which can affect the nutrient availability.