Maximise Your Water Resources with Hydromo's Bore Recharge Solutions
Water is among the most valuable resources that need to be secured for future needs and we at Hydromo offer the most innovative Bore Recharge and Groundwater Recharge solutions to assist in saving and restoring water.

What is Bore Recharge?
Bore Recharge involves replenishing depleted groundwater aquifers by artificially recharging them with water. This sustainable practice helps.
Types of Zero Liquid Discharge Systems

- Pre-designed systems for common industrial needs
- Quick setup, reliable performance, and easy compliance

- Tailored for specific industry effluents and challenges
- Built to handle complex wastewater with precision
How Does ZLD Work?
Pre-treatment & Filtration
Removes large impurities and suspended solids.
Chemical Treatment
Precipitates metals and hardness.
RO & Brine Concentrator
Separates purified water from concentrated waste.
Evaporator & Crystallizer
Recovers salts and solidifies remaining waste.
Advantages & Benefits
Reduces water consumption by reclaiming up to 95%.
Eliminates environmental discharge risks.
Recovers valuable salts and other byproducts.
Helps meet local and international standards.
Advantages of using Hydromo's Bore Recharge Solutions

Efficient water reuse and compliance with effluent regulations.
Eliminate hazardous liquid discharge.


Reclaim water and valuable byproducts.
Ensure zero contamination discharge.

Bore Recharge Projects
Our project is an ambitious initiative aimed solar Energy transforming our community’s energy landscape.
FAQ's
It helps combat declining groundwater levels and ensures a sustainable water supply.
Yes, but a feasibility check is essential for best results.
Installation usually takes a few days, depending on site conditions.
Yes, if filters and proper designs are used to prevent contamination.
It increases groundwater levels, reduces water scarcity, and enhances borewell longevity.
It improves groundwater levels, but factors like rainfall and geology affect overall results.
Yes, it helps restore local groundwater, reducing reliance on tanker water.
Costs vary, but it’s a long-term investment in sustainable water management.