In Israel, they have unearthed two wells dating at about 6500 BC. It is safe to assume that drinking from these Neolithic wells would not be very sanitary.
And still, every day, people are drinking from wells that may be just as unclean. Almost all wells contain hard water. Metal ions are lurking in hard water causing all sorts of problems, including but not limited to, decreasing the effectiveness of antibacterial soaps.
Water treatment or, more specifically, water softener can put your mind at ease.
Many people are unaware of the dangers of hard water and, as a result, many do not know that homes using well water should maintain and protect their drinking water by taking precautions against hard water.
In these cases it may be too late, and water well drilling or water well repair may be the best course of action to take.
Before a well is treated, a well water company will research the water table depth, seasonal fluctuations, geology, and recharge area and rate. Then companies will determine the severity of the problem by measuring the grains per gallon (GPG) or millimeters per liter to determine the hardness of your well water.
Well water drilling services and water softener will help restore your water to keep you and your family healthy and safe.
6 responses to “Drinking Well Water? Know Whether It is Safe”
uh oh. we use well water and i am about 99.9999999 percent sure its hard water. the water kind of tastes like iron, but i usually try to avoid drinking it. obviously i use it to shower and for other things all the time though
is it possible for city or public water to have some of the same problems? or is that more closely regulated or something? i dont understand why people with wells should be the only ones worried about it.
is it possible for city or public water to have some of the same problems? or is that more closely regulated or something? i dont understand why people with wells should be the only ones worried about it.
is it possible for city or public water to have some of the same problems? or is that more closely regulated or something? i dont understand why people with wells should be the only ones worried about it.
is it possible for city or public water to have some of the same problems? or is that more closely regulated or something? i dont understand why people with wells should be the only ones worried about it.
is it possible for city or public water to have some of the same problems? or is that more closely regulated or something? i dont understand why people with wells should be the only ones worried about it.