The average farm's daily water usage can vary significantly based on factors such as crop type, climate, and irrigation practices. However, estimates suggest that U.S. farms use about 80-90% of the country's freshwater supply for agricultural purposes, with individual farm usage ranging from hundreds to thousands of gallons per day. For example, a typical corn farm may use around 1,000 to 2,000 gallons of water per acre per day during peak growing season. Overall, precise daily water consumption will depend on specific farming operations and conditions.
1 gallon per day for survival, half for drinking and cooking have for cleaning and such.
$58,000/year average
155 per person
About 40-60 L
The amount of water a tree can absorb in one day varies widely depending on the species, size, and environmental conditions. On average, a mature tree can soak up anywhere from 30 to 100 gallons (approximately 114 to 378 liters) of water daily. Factors such as soil moisture, temperature, and humidity also play significant roles in determining water uptake.
48 OUNCES
around 5% of your body weight
As of June 2009 the average daily water use per person per day was 220L.
The average person uses about 80-100 gallons of water per day for daily activities like drinking, cooking, bathing, and cleaning.
About 150 litres (40 gallons) a day. The amount of water that the average Australian uses daily has been dropping for some time, especially during the recent drought periods.
This will really depend on how large of a farm you have. A rough estimate on the daily cos of opration of a combine harvester is $117 but the variables are endless.
10 to 12 glass of water daily
Too Much
About $360
too much
40 acres
1 gallon per day for survival, half for drinking and cooking have for cleaning and such.