Resources
The Answer Center covers the quick questions. These are the ones that need more room: what is actually in well water here, when pH has to be corrected first, what testing a private well involves, and where a whole-home filter stops being the right tool.
Written by Branden, who does the water tests.
Orange staining and a rotten-egg smell are the two most common well complaints in this part of North Carolina. Here is what causes each, how they travel together, and which system the iron number points to.
Read itTwo contaminants that municipal treatment does not handle well, why a whole-home carbon filter is the wrong tool for either, and what actually works at the tap you drink from.
Read itNobody samples a private well but its owner. Here is what to test for, how often, when to retest outside the schedule, and the difference between a certified laboratory result and an in-home screening test.
Read itAcidic well water quietly dissolves copper plumbing. Here is the reading that matters, the stain that gives it away, and why pH usually gets corrected before anything else in the treatment chain.
Read itMore on the way. If there is something you want covered, tell us at the water test and it probably becomes the next one.
Reading is useful. A reading from your own tap is better. Fifteen minutes, free, no obligation.
Branden or someone on the team will call or text shortly to schedule your free water test. Need us sooner? Call or text (984) 401-8890.
Please try again in a moment, or call or text (984) 401-8890 and we will book your test by hand.
