There are several reasons why your water might have an unpleasant odor, with sulfur being a common cause of the rotten egg smell in well water. Sulfur is frequently found in water across the U.S. and may appear in your water as either gas or bacteria.
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Arsenic is a naturally occurring element that can enter groundwater through the erosion of rocks and soil. In some areas, especially where groundwater is the primary water source, arsenic levels may reach dangerous concentrations.
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If you’ve experienced any of these, your water likely contains high levels of iron and manganese. These naturally occurring minerals can wreak havoc on your home, appliances, and even your health. Fortunately, there’s a solution, and it’s simpler than you think.
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PFOA (Perfluorooctanoic acid or perfluorooctanoate) and PFOS (perfluorooctane sulfonate) are chemicals that have been used in the United States since the 1940s in the manufacturing of popular consumer goods including Teflon, pesticides, household cleaning products, and other items.
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Coliform bacteria in water can suggest pollution or the presence of pathogens. Here’s a quick rundown of the problem and how to solve it.
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Nitrates in water can be caused by a number of different ways. One major source is agricultural activities, where the overuse of nitrogen-based fertilizers causes nitrate leaking into groundwater and surrounding water sources.
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Chlorine is a nasty but necessary chemical used to disinfect municipal water supplies. Although it’s good for killing bacteria, it’s bad for your skin and your health.
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If the water is cloudy due to suspended solids, it may not be safe to consume, and using it is not recommended until further testing is conducted to determine the exact nature and extent of the impurities.
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If the tap water in your residence leaves these unwanted colors in your sinks, showers, and tubs, it’s most likely due to corrosion.
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If the tap water in your residence leaves these unwanted colors in your sinks, showers, and tubs, it’s most likely due to corrosion.
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