Drainage Solutions

 Extensions attached to downspouts from roof gutters to carry water away from the foundation of a building. They can discharge water onto the ground or into an underground drainage system.

 Essential for preventing water accumulation around the foundation and basement of structures.

French drains are trenches filled with gravel or rock and contain a perforated pipe. They are designed to redirect excess water away from an area, preventing waterlogging.

Ideal for areas with poor drainage, particularly in yards or gardens with clayey soils.

 Catch basins are underground chambers with grates that collect surface water and direct it into an underground drainage system. They capture debris and prevent clogs.

 Commonly used in paved areas, such as driveways and patios, to collect and redirect surface water.

 Swales are shallow, vegetated channels that direct and manage surface water runoff. They help slow down water flow, allowing it to infiltrate the soil gradually.

 Suitable for managing water flow across larger landscapes, preventing erosion, and promoting natural water absorption.

 Trench drains are long, narrow channels with a grating on top to collect and redirect surface water. They are commonly used in paved areas like driveways and sidewalks.

Ideal for areas where a discrete drainage solution is needed, such as hardscaped surfaces.

  Natural or constructed channels lined with rocks or gravel to manage water flow and prevent erosion. They are often used in conjunction with other drainage solutions.

 Suitable for directing water away from hillsides or sloped areas.