Are you curious about your water? Continue your journey to safer, cleaner water with these resources.
View All BlogsHave you ever noticed a white, chalky buildup around your faucet or drain? It might be hardness scale, a mineral deposit caused by hard water.
Read MoreLearn about water quality and the importance of testing and treating your water from our experts. Led by our on-staff Ph.D. scientist, Dr. Gene Smelik, our blogs explore the latest in water science to help you get cleaner water for your home or business.
What is Water Quality? Water quality refers to how sustainable your water is, for all of its uses. From drinking water to cooking and cleaning with it, it’s something...
Read MoreHaving purified water is an essential component of healthy living. Learn more about how purified water impacts your health and the risks people take without it.
Read MoreThey’re called many things: PFAS, perfluoroalkyl, polyfluoroalkyl, perfluorinated chemicals, polyfluorinated compounds. Whatever they’re referred to, “forever chemicals” have gained notoriety for good reason. Research has shown that this group...
Read MoreDon’t automatically blame your washing machine for laundry problems. If items come out of it in worse shape, the cause can be hard water: water with a high count...
Read MoreAll appliances need quality care to thrive, and that goes double for appliances that function with water like your washer and dishwasher. Hard water—water with a high count of...
Read MoreCloudy and discolored tap water are common problems, but it doesn’t always mean something is wrong. Here is why your water might be opaque or discolored and what you...
Read MoreIs tap water damaging your hair? Find out how hard water may be the source of the problem, what signs you should look out for, and how you can fix it.
Read MoreUranium is a common constituent of many rocks in the Piedmont and mountains of NC. Recent well water testing in Eastern Wake County by the Wake County Department of...
Read MoreIf you were asked whether a world-class athlete should pre-hydrate, drinking water even before they become thirsty, you'd probably say, "Sure. Can't hurt, right?" A recent study reported by...
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