Mandatory spring watering restrictions are in effect
In spring, you can water your landscape up to 3 days a week, but that doesn’t mean you need to. Until temperatures really heat up, you can water less and increase your watering days only if your landscape needs it. For plants and trees on drip systems, water 1-2 days per week. If you have sprinklers, water your grass for 12 minutes max on each watering day.
Did you know that plants on drip irrigation need much less water than grass irrigated by sprinklers? Get drip and sprinkler tips to make sure your plants don't have a drinking problem.
Not sure which days to water? Find your assigned watering days.
I'd like to...
- Find my watering days
- View job openings
- Download the LVVWD app
- Find/fix leaks
- Get seasonal watering reminders
- Learn about water quality
- Access/submit digital plans
- Obtain building permit approval
- View easement forms
- View bid opportunities
- Prevent backflow
- Get UDACS/CAD design information
- Set up auto pay
- Get rebates
Don't miss out on Water Smart Landscape rebates!
Get your landscape looking great while conserving water! The Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA) will rebate single-family residential properties $5 per square foot of grass removed* and replaced with desert landscaping up to the first 10,000 square feet converted. *For homeowners only. Project must be completed in 2024. A portion of these funds are from state and federal grants.
Earn even more cash! The SNWA Tree Enhancement Program pays new participants a bonus of $100 for every new tree installed (up to 100 percent canopy coverage).
Learn more at snwa.com.
Water grass for a recommended 12 minutes total on your assigned watering days. Plants and trees on drip irrigation require much less water than grass. Get outdoor irrigation tips and find your watering days. | |
Follow the seasonal watering restrictions. Change your watering clock each season to your assigned day(s). It's the law. | |
Upgrade your water-thirsty grass to a vibrant, water-smart landscape and get a rebate from the SNWA. This can reduce your outdoor water use by up to 75 percent! |