Since 2004, our University project has become the Internet's most widespread web hosting directory. Here we like to talk a lot about web development, networking and server security. It is, after all, our expertise. To make things better we've launched this science section with the free access to educational resources and important scientific material translated to different languages.
A raingarden is slightly concave and planted where it will collect stormwater as it runs off of parking lots, rooftops and roads. Raingardens soak water into the ground so that it doesn't run off and pollute local lakes and rivers. They help to recharge groundwater supplies and reduce parking lot flooding and erosion.
Raingardens come in all shapes, sizes and styles. They can be highly manicured or wild and wooly. They can feature native plants, deep-rooted garden store varieties, or even shrubs and trees. Because they absorb water within 1-2 days, raingardens don't breed mosquitoes and they're usually not wet.
