Ahorrar nuestra agua para cuidar el futuro.

Hagamos que dure, California

Los californianos hemos progresado mucho en años recientes respecto al uso apropiado del agua. Pero el futuro del agua en nuestro estado sigue siendo incierto debido a las variaciones en las lluvias y el cambio climático. Hoy más que nunca es importante que trabajemos juntos para cuidar el agua y hacer un lugar mejor para nuestros hijos, nietos y generaciones futuras.

Herramientas Publicitarias
¿Nuevo aquí? Vea Noticias y Eventos.
los árboles
Desafío actual

Conservar los árboles

Necesitamos árboles y los árboles necesitan agua. Durante épocas prolongadas de sequía, es importante irrigarlos correctamente para que mantengan frondosos a la vez que se ahorra agua. Algunas técnicas para ahorrar agua: Regar temprano por la mañana o después de que se ponga el sol; Poner una capa de mulch para conservar la humedad de la tierra; Regar a profundidad los árboles maduros 1 ó 2 veces por mes; Evitar podar los árboles durante la sequía.

Cómo Ahorrar Agua: Buenas Costumbres

Guias Prácticas

Últimas Noticias

Galería de Fotos

Sunjoy Gold Pillar Barberry (Berberis thunbergii) is an ornamental shrub that is considered water-wise or drought tolerant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
Barberry Orange Rocket (Berberis thunbergii) is a fast-growing ornamental shrub that is considered water-wise or drought tolerant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
Trailing Lantana (Lantana sellowiana) is an evergreen shrub that is considered water-wise or drought tolerant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
Golden Spirit Smoke Tree (Cotinus coggygria) is a deciduous shrub that is considered water-wise or drought tolerant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
Golden Sphere (Coreopsis) is a flowering perennial that is considered water-wise or drought tolerant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
Angel Red Pomegranate (Punica granatum) is an edible fruit tree that is considered water-wise or drought tolerant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
Geranium (Pelargonium) is a flowering plant that is considered water-wise or drought tolerant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
Spotted White Rock Rose (Cistus x aguilarii) is a flowering plant that is considered a firescaping plant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
Creeping Myoporum (Myoporum parvifolium) is an evergreen ground-cover that is considered water-wise or drought tolerant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
Lo & Behold Blue Chip Dwarf Summer Lilac (Buddlejais) is a deciduous shrub that is considered water-wise or drought tolerant and it is available at local nurseries in California. Photo taken May 12, 2016. Kelly M. Grow / California Department of Water Resources
The California Department of Water Resources displays water efficient gardens and step-by-step examples of how to replace grass turf in the Kaiser Permanente Farm at the California State Fair in Sacramento, Calif. on July 8, 2016.
A gardener mulches the plants to help reduce watering in Smartsville, Calif. on June 26th, 2014. Kelly M. Grow/ California Department of Water Resources
Mulch on the plants and micro irrigation to help reduce watering in Smartsville, Calif. on June 26th, 2014. Kelly M. Grow/ California Department of Water Resources
Drip emitters are an effective way to water your plants and trees. Photo illustration taken February 20, 2014. John Chacon / California Department of Water Resources
A home garden in the South Land Park area of Sacramento, California, features lavender and California poppies, during the Sacramento Valley Native Plant Garden Tour. Photo taken April 27, 2019. Florence Low / California Department of Water Resources, FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY
A home garden in the South Land Park area of Sacramento, California, features yellow evening primroses, during the Sacramento Valley Native Plant Garden Tour. Photo taken April 27, 2019. Florence Low / California Department of Water Resources, FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY
A home garden in the South Land Park area of Sacramento, California, features native plants such as a variety of salvias, during the Sacramento Valley Native Plant Garden Tour. Photo taken April 27, 2019. Florence Low / California Department of Water Resources, FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY
A home garden in the South Land Park area of Sacramento, California, features native plants such as rosa altissimo, or climbing rose, during the Sacramento Valley Native Plant Garden Tour. Photo taken April 27, 2019. Florence Low / California Department of Water Resources, FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY
A home garden in the Fabulous 40s area of Sacramento, California, features drought tolerant irises with white and purple flowers. Photo taken April 27, 2019. Florence Low / California Department of Water Resources, FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY
A home garden in the Fabulous 40s area of Sacramento, California, features drought tolerant irises with purple flowers in their front yard. Photo taken April 27, 2019. Florence Low / California Department of Water Resources, FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY

Síguenos