Reclaimed Water Use in the Landscape: Managing Salinity, Sodicity, and Specific Ions in Sites Irrigated with Reclaimed Water
EDIS Cover Volume 2011 Number 2 mango image
view on EDIS
PDF-2011

Keywords

SS545

How to Cite

Toor, Gurpal S., and Mary Lusk. 2011. “Reclaimed Water Use in the Landscape: Managing Salinity, Sodicity, and Specific Ions in Sites Irrigated With Reclaimed Water: SL340/SS545, 1/2011”. EDIS 2011 (2). Gainesville, FL. https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ss545-2011.

Abstract

Reclaimed water is former wastewater from households, schools, offices, hospitals, and commercial and industrial facilities that has been disinfected and treated to remove certain impurities such as nutrients and pathogens. After flowing out of wastewater treatment plants, reclaimed water is piped back to communities for reuse in numerous domestic, industrial, and agricultural applications. Though reclaimed water cannot be used for drinking water in Florida, it is considered highly safe and reliable for non-potable water needs. This fact sheet is one of a series titled Reclaimed Water Use in the Landscape written by Gurpal S. Toor and Mary Lusk and published by the UF Department of Soil and Water Science, January 2011.

SL340/SS545: Reclaimed Water Use in the Landscape: Managing Salinity, Sodicity, and Specific Ions in Sites Irrigated with Reclaimed Water (ufl.edu)

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ss545-2011
view on EDIS
PDF-2011

References

Duncan, R.R., Carrow, R., and M. T. Huck. 2009. Turfgrass and Landscape Irrigation Water Quality: Assessment and Management. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL.

U.S. EPA. 2004. Guidelines for Water Reuse. EPA/625/R-04/108. US EPA, Office of Water, Washington, D. C.

License