Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water Systems





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Buying a Home with a Water Well

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  So you've found your dream house, the perfect size in the perfect location.  A beautiful property with scenic views, a large garage and maybe even a pool! But, the property is not connected to municipal water and relies solely on a private water well to supply all the household water needs. No worries; with proper attention, maintenance and inspection, well water can be cheaper and cleaner than city water! Water wells tap into groundwater found deep under the surface, under layers of soil and rock. These layers provide the first round of natural filtration, while also adding a higher mineral content to the water that public water supplies typically have. Well water is considered 'Hard Water', as it contains a higher mineral content than public water, which causes a build up of minerals and scale. A water softening system will remove some of the excess minerals from your groundwater and reduce the amount of scale.  Proper maintenance is the key to keeping your well in go...
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4 Benefits of Water Wells

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4 Benefits of Water Wells If you recently purchased a home or property, you may be asking yourself that burning question: where do I get my water from? Do I want to use a water well or pay for what the city/town has to offer? We know this decision can be a challenging one, however, we are here to help guide you in your decision making process, as water wells offer benefits that municipal water CANNOT.  Water Well > Municipal Water Reason #1- Control Over Taste & Chemicals: Municipal water treatment centers will often use chlorine dioxide , ozone, or chlorine to treat their water. Often times, governments might also add physical disinfectants, like heat or ultraviolet radiation. This is to kill off bacteria, however, it can cause the flavor of the water to change.   Private wells use point-of-use systems that treat water at the tap, like faucet filters. Private wells also use point-of-entry disinfection systems to kill off microorganisms that can cause intesti...
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How Deep Does a Well Need To Be?

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  Many people ask how deep their well should be. After all if there is water at 30 feet, shouldn’t we stop drilling? Let's find out.   How deep should a water well be? According to the Water Systems Council’s Wellcare program, the average consumer water well ranges between 100 and 800 feet, but some do reach over 1,000 feet deep. The purpose of drilling a water well is to find water, but there several things to consider when drilling. 1.       Contaminants There may be water very shallow under the surface. The issue with this is there may be any number of contaminants from the surface accessing that water. Road salt, car exhaust, or anything else may seep into that water. Also, in times of drought, a shallow well is more likely to run dry. 2.       What Is In The Ground When drilling, a contractor can go through several different layers of soil before hitting bedrock. There may be water available at a relatively shallow layer of soil, ...
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