Trusted sources for water conservation information, rebates, and professional guidance
Note: These are external resources not affiliated with SaveOnWater.com. We've curated this list based on authority, accuracy, and usefulness. Always verify information directly with the source.
The EPA's water efficiency program. Product certification database, rebate finder, and water-saving calculators.
Visit EPA WaterSense →Search for rebates by ZIP code. Find utility incentives for WaterSense certified products.
Find Rebates →Energy-efficient appliance certifications. Water-saving dishwashers and washing machines.
Visit Energy Star →US Geological Survey water data. Drought conditions, water use statistics, and research.
Visit USGS →Industry standards, certification programs, and contractor directory. Find certified irrigation professionals.
Visit Irrigation Association →Water utility standards and resources. Industry research and best practices.
Visit AWWA →Non-profit dedicated to water efficiency. Research, tools, and advocacy resources.
Visit AWE →Land-grant universities provide research-based information on water-efficient landscaping and irrigation for your specific region:
Excellent drought-tolerant landscaping guides and irrigation research for hot climates.
Visit Texas A&M →Mediterranean climate landscaping, native plant selection, and water management.
Visit UC Davis →High-altitude gardening, xeriscape design, and water-wise plant guides.
Visit CSU Extension →Desert landscaping, low-water-use plants, and arid climate irrigation strategies.
Visit U of A →Smart controller setup guides, troubleshooting, and mobile app help.
Visit Rachio Support →Irrigation product manuals, installation guides, and technical support.
Visit Rain Bird →Professional irrigation products, technical resources, and contractor tools.
Visit Hunter →Major water agencies often have excellent conservation resources and rebate programs:
For drought-tolerant landscaping with region-appropriate plants:
Weekly drought conditions map. Track drought severity in your area.
View Drought Monitor →Precipitation data, forecasts, and climate information for irrigation planning.
Visit NWS →Recommended reading for deeper knowledge:
Don't forget our own comprehensive guides: