As leaves start to fall, so do the chances of clogged gutters. For many homeowners, that means potential water damage, pests, and costly roof repairs. According to a new leaf home survey, nearly 30% ...
All sorts of nasties—lead, mercury, radium, nitrates, norovirus, agricultural runoff, PFAS, and more—can lurk in your water. No surprise, then, that about 40% of U.S. homes filter theirs. But the ...
Several species from the genus Rumex are found in Dutch river forelands. Species such as R. palustris Sm. from the low, frequently flooded areas are well adapted to wet conditions. Rumex species from ...
A good way to ensure you’re drinking clean water is by filtering it. While you can purchase bottled water that a company has already filtered, you can also filter water yourself. The method you choose ...
To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Jeff Beck, CEO and president of Leaf Home, had previously ...
A lot has changed since 2012 when the Water Risk Filter was launched, writes Alexis Morgan, WWF Water Stewardship Lead. Back then it represented the first tool to globally map and measure water risk, ...
Engineers have developed a new use for wood: to filter water. Scientists added nanoparticles to wood, then used it to filter toxic dyes from water. Engineers at the University of Maryland have ...
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