Saving water in the bathroom

A water-saving showerhead significantly reduces overall water consumption without noticeably compromising showering comfort.

Flow restrictors can also automatically reduce the flow rate, thereby ensuring consistently lower water consumption while showering.

Just a few minutes less in the shower can save several liters of water every day. That way, you can save both money and water.

Do not let the water run while you're soaping up, so as not to waste fresh water.

A thermostatic faucet maintains the desired temperature throughout your shower. This prevents unnecessary adjustments and saves water while you shower.

If you have a shower tray, plug the drain and let the cold water run until the shower water gets warm. You can use the water you've collected this way to water plants or flush the toilet.

Using the "Eco" button significantly reduces the amount of water used per flush and can save a lot of water when used daily. The same applies to a start/stop flush.

Leaky or defective toilet tanks can waste large amounts of water without anyone noticing, so they should be checked regularly.

Thanks to improved water flow and innovative features, modern toilets use significantly less water these days. They also offer greater hygiene and comfort.

Avoid running the washing machine when it is not fully loaded, because water and energy are used most efficiently only when the machine is fully loaded.

Avoid running the washing machine when it is not fully loaded, because water and energy are used most efficiently only when the machine is fully loaded.

In most cases, a pre-wash isn't absolutely necessary and only increases water consumption. By not using fabric softener, you're also helping to protect the environment.

Modern washing machines and detergents can clean laundry reliably and in an environmentally friendly way, even at low temperatures.

New, water-saving washing machines not only use less energy, but also often reduce water consumption.