Woodlands Water

7 resolutions that will help you save money and save water in the new year.

The risk of a freeze in The Woodlands runs from late November through early March.

Lower your water consumption December through February to control your sewer costs year-round

Woodlands Water has released some great reasons to use native plants during your landscaping:

This weeks Native Water-Saving Plant is the Mustang Grape (Vitis mustangensis) - A common and easily recognized native grape with a white, velvety surface on the lower side of the leaves.

Warm-season turf grasses, like St Augustine, Zoysia and Bermuda (most of us have one of these), naturally turn brown during the cooler months to allow roots to develop and strengthen. Overwatering to keep it green disturbs that process,

Renewal is coming! Woodlands Water, in collaboration with local MUDs and the San Jacinto River Authority (SJRA), has just launched a major initiative,

There's a lot going on with water these days.

?During Hurricane Beryl, you may have noticed that there were no water issues here in The Woodlands. That’s right—despite the storm's chaos, our water supply remained safe and uninterrupted.

Hey 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th graders! Woodlands Water is holding an art contest, and we want to see how creative you are and find out why you think saving water is important. Plus, you could win a prize, maybe even an Andriod tablet!