Storm Water Management
Managing rain water is just as important for your home and business, as it is for plants!
Rain water needs to be skillfully managed so that you live in a safe and healthy environment. Too much rain water will cause problems to the foundations of homes and businesses which can cost thousands of dollars to fix. Excessive amounts of water will also kill plants which are not suited to having roots in standing water. We can help you with water issues you have around your home or business so that you can have peace of mind that your property and plants are protected.
As we move into the future, more and more states are creating laws which tell home-owners and business-owners to keep storm-water on their property. This is because we are using old storm-water sewers which are losing the capacity to move all the rain water from new construction developements. Law makers know that it is possible to keep the majority of rain water on a property, which creates a buffer for the water before it makes it's way to rivers and underground aquafers. There is an added bonus too! When the water is mitigated correctly, it will be filtered before it makes its way into our drinking waters, and some states are giving LEED credits to those who are taking the inititve to manage their own storm waters.
We can manage your storm and rain water with:
-French Drains
-Dry-Wells
-Swale Construction
-Rain Garden Creation
-Rain Barrel Installation
Aurora, Batavia, Bloomingdale, Campton Hills, Carol Stream, Elgin, Geneva, Glen Ellyn, Glendale Heights, Hanover Park, Lisle, Naperville, North Aurora, Schaumburg, St. Charles, Warrenville, Wayne, Wheaton, Winfield, West Chicago
We have an assesment fee of $145.00 to create estimates and discuss possible solutions.
Home with flooding side yard leading to water in the basement.
Home foundation low-spot filled in to assist in the prevention of water to the basement.
Wheaton swale created to stop water from pooling next to window-wells.
Corrugated downspout extension (without slope) was pooling water next to the home.
Winfield swale creation for rain water which pooled next to the home.
Rain garden plants for a continuously wet area.
Pooling water in a high-traffic backyard throughway.
Low spot next to the home under a/c unit, which collected water.