Is it possible to suck water from a ditch using a submersible pump?

  • Erstellt am 2021-06-24 22:37:21

Heidi1965

2021-06-24 22:37:21
  • #1
Probably a really stupid question: We have a submersible pump (just in case) for the event that the basement should ever flood. But it was never used because it was never necessary. Now we have newly built, and soon the garden will be laid out. Behind the property is a large ditch with plenty of water in it. One could use it for watering. That certainly won’t work with the submersible pump, right? We still need to buy a proper garden pump?
 

Nida35a

2021-06-24 23:53:35
  • #2
The submersible pump can pump water from the ditch into the garden. If it is a high-pressure pump, [Rasensprenger und Co] could be operated directly. Otherwise, use a garden pump with suction hose and [Druckanschluss Gardena]. If the water is not clean, provide a filter, otherwise [Rasensprenger und Gartenbrause] will clog.
 

rick2018

2021-06-25 08:37:37
  • #3
Everything that has written is correct. Most submersible pumps, however, have quite low pressure and flow rate. Accordingly, the irrigation circuits must be designed accordingly. You don’t need a "garden pump." Are you allowed to simply use the water?
 

Steven

2021-06-25 08:50:55
  • #4
Hello Heidi1965 that sounds like a biotope. Do you really want to use water from there for your garden? Once that gets out, there will be a lot of trouble. Steven
 

Heidi1965

2021-06-25 09:52:46
  • #5
It is a drainage ditch. Our rainwater from the roof and from the drainage also flows into it. Why should nothing be taken out of there? The alternative would be tap water. That is ridiculous when there is a ditch running behind the house.
 

Klappradl

2021-06-25 10:05:17
  • #6
Not possible! See the Water Resources Act. WHG. $8 and $9 mainly. A permit is required for the use of the water.
 
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