Collecting, filtration and reusing of sewage sludge and waste water in agricultural and recreational lands is the most useful way in conserving water, decreasing pollution and increasing soil fertility. Presence of heavy metals in sludge or waste water may limit use of these potential resources. The purpose of this research was to examine growth of 3 different plant species by using 2 types of waste waters and two levels of sludge of Iran Polyacrilyc Factory compared with local well water. A split plot experiment was used by a randomized block design in three replications. The main plots included sewage sludge at 50 and 100 t ha-1, waste water, waste water discharged to river, the local well water, and sub-plots consisted of three species of sweet Williams, snapdragon and lawn. Plant dry weights of sweet Williams in the 100 t ha-1 and snapdragon in the 50 and 100 t ha-1 of sewage sludge were increased compared to the control (well water). The maximum height, number of inflorescences and number of floret in inflorescence of snapdragon was shown in the 50 and 100 t ha-1 sewage sludge. Sewage sludge also increased chlorophyll content of plants due to high Mg uptake. Using waste water decreased the length of plants in sweet William and increased percentage of dead plants in snapdragon. In lawn, waste water could only increase the growth. It may be concluded that, to decrease the adverse effects of waste water a mixture of specific ratio of clean water and waste water may be used.