Agrilife Extension Resources
Water is one of Texas’ most critical natural resources, so maintaining the health and sustainability of the Texas water sources and aquifers is vitally important. Our educational resources and regional experts teach Texans about water conservation, management and quality while protecting the state’s rivers, streams, lakes, bays and oceans.
![Young child using hand water pump](https://agrilifeextension.tamu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Water-20210608_The_Gardens_LM_0532-1-1024x812.jpg)
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In this publication you will learn how to maintain all the components of a septic system.
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This palm-sized flip deck features photographs and line drawings of 61 aquatic plants commonly found in Texas.
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This publication explains wildlife water sources, management considerations, rainfall catchment areas and wildlife tax valuation.
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This publication is a collection of the PowerPoint presentations made at the Largemouth Bass Conference held March 27, 2008 in Athens, Texas.
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Like paper and plastic, some water can be recycled. This “graywater” which can be water from bathtubs, showers, clothes washing machines, and some sinks can then be used in landscapes.
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This publication includes a glossary of key terms and answers to frequently asked question about The Clean Water Act and its amendments to regulate certain discharges of stormwater.
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This publication describes how to plan, design and install various types of soil storage and infiltration systems.
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Choosing and buying an irrigation system for crop production can be expensive and complex.
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Some materials that are commonly used around the household and farm can be hazardous if managed improperly. These materials include paints, pesticides, solvents, cleaning fluids, and unused medicines.
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Este manual fue creado para ayudar a contratistas, propietarios y otros a planear sistemas de captación de agua de lluvia.