noun a type of garden designed to capture and manage rainwater runoff, typically using plants and soil to filter pollutants
Raingardens are used in urban areas to mitigate the effects of impervious surfaces and help prevent flooding during heavy rainfall events.
Raingardens are designed to capture and absorb rainwater runoff, reducing stormwater pollution and replenishing groundwater.
Raingardens are often incorporated into landscape designs to manage stormwater and enhance the aesthetic appeal of outdoor spaces.
A writer may mention raingardens in articles or blog posts about sustainable landscaping practices or eco-friendly gardening tips.
A landscaper may design and install raingardens for residential or commercial properties to help manage stormwater runoff and reduce erosion.
A civil engineer may include raingardens in stormwater management plans for infrastructure projects to prevent flooding and improve water quality.
An environmental scientist may study the effectiveness of raingardens in reducing pollution and improving biodiversity in urban areas.