• The Water Cycle
• Reclaimed Water
• Conservation Tips
• Rain Sensors
• Water Quality Report
• Student Activities
• Virtual Tour of Wakodahatchee
• Green Cay Wetlands

• Saves You Money — Reduces your utility bill by overriding your irrigation system after adequate rainfall has been received.
• Saves Your System — Reduces wear on your irrigation system because the system runs only when necessary.
• Protects your Lawn — from too much watering.
• Conserves water — Rainfall is used to water your lawn instead of fresh drinking water.
• Conserves Community Resources — Using less water also extends the life of the water treatment plant (if you use a municipal water system).

1. What is a rain sensor?
   
2. What is the ideal installation location for a rain sensor?
   
3. Is a rain sensor required?
   
4. Do I need a permit to install the rain sensor?
   
5. Will a rain sensor affect the schedule of my automatic timer?
   
6. Who can install rain sensors?
   
7. Where can I purchase a rain sensor for my sprinkler system?
   
8. What are the advantages of having a rain sensor?
   
9. How long will the system stay off after it rains?
   
10. Which setting do I use?
    
11. After it rains, sprinklers stay off too long. What is wrong?
    
12. Can I use 1 rain shut-off device for two controllers?
    
13. How long do the disks last?
    
14. Will I lose my controller settings if the rain sensor shuts my system off due to rain?