Rain Harvesting is a brand that offers systems and products to collect and store rainwater for various purposes such as irrigation, gardening, and household use.
- Rain Harvesting was founded in 1990 in Australia.
- The brand started its journey by designing, manufacturing and distributing an innovative range of products for the rural market.
- As environment concerns grew, Rain Harvesting started branching out into urban water harvesting, and in 2013, the brand was acquired by Kingspan Group, a global leader in high-performance insulation and building envelope solutions.
A leading German manufacturer of rainwater harvesting systems, offering a wide range of tanks and accessories for residential and commercial use.
An Australian brand that offers a variety of rainwater harvesting tanks, pumps, and accessories for residential, commercial, and industrial applications.
An Australian brand that designs, manufactures, and installs rainwater tanks and water storage solutions for households, businesses, and government organizations.
A range of polyethylene tanks in different sizes and colors for storing rainwater for various purposes.
A rain head that filters leaves and debris from the water before it enters the tank.
A device that diverts the first dirty water from the roof away from the tank, ensuring that only clean water enters the tank.
A variety of accessories such as pumps, filters, level indicators, and connection kits for harvesting rainwater.
Rainwater harvesting helps reduce demand on the mains water supply, reduces water bills, provides a source of water for plants and gardens, and helps prevent flooding and erosion.
The size of the rainwater tank you need depends on your water requirements, the size of your roof, and the amount of rainfall in your area. A professional can help you determine the appropriate size for your needs.
Regular maintenance of your rainwater harvesting system includes cleaning gutters, inspecting the tank for leaks or damage, cleaning filters, and disinfecting the tank if necessary.
Rainwater can be safe for drinking with proper treatment and filtration, but it is recommended to consult with a water treatment professional before using it for drinking purposes.
The amount of water you can collect from your roof depends on the size of your roof and the amount of rainfall in your area. As a rough estimate, every 1 mm of rainfall on 1 mu00b2 of roof can yield 1 liter of water.