Where to Get Your Well Water Tested in Alabama
Three different tests, three different providers, and only one of them is us. Which you need depends on the question you are trying to answer.
5 min read
8 articles
Roughly one in five Alabamians drinks from a private supply and nobody tests it for them. The geology under these two counties, what it does to the water, and where the honest limits of treatment are.
Three different tests, three different providers, and only one of them is us. Which you need depends on the question you are trying to answer.
5 min read
NSF's UV standard assumes iron below 0.3 mg/L. Local groundwater exceeds that at 70 to 76% of sampled sites. That is the whole problem in one line.
6 min read
Total coliform and E. coli are not the same finding and do not carry the same urgency. Knowing which one you have changes what happens next.
6 min read
Most well findings are a slow conversation. Nitrate above the limit, with an infant in the house, is not one of them.
5 min read
Depth is not a quality rating, but it is a proxy for the one thing that matters most in a permeable aquifer: separation from the surface.
5 min read
Drilling is priced by depth and geology, and we are not the people to ask. What we can tell you is which questions change the number.
4 min read
Close to the shore the water table can sit within a few feet of sea level. That proximity shapes contamination risk, storm response and well siting.
5 min read
Named in 1916 from outcrops in Mobile County, the Citronelle Formation supplies most Gulf Coast private wells. Its best quality is also its weakness.
6 min read
Hardness, pH, chlorine and TDS, measured in your kitchen and explained on the spot. Free, and sometimes the answer is that you need nothing.
No charge, no obligation, and a real number rather than a regional average.