Hard water is loaded with dissolved minerals, especially calcium and magnesium. While these minerals sound wholesome enough, they can cause major problems when it comes to plant care.
The Not-So-Green Side of Hard Water Let’s break it down: hard water is water that contains high levels of dissolved minerals, especially calcium an...
It’s Raining, It’s Pouring... and Your Fixtures Are Scoring (Mineral Buildup, That Is) Ah, April. The season of spontaneous downpours, blooming flo...
Spring is in the air! Windows are open, cleaning supplies are out, and you’re ready to refresh your home. You’re clearing out clutter, deep-cleaning carpets, and maybe even tackling that messy garage. But there’s one crucial thing you might be overlooking—your water.
March Madness is finally here! The excitement, the buzzer-beaters, the Cinderella stories—there’s nothing quite like the thrill of filling out your brackets and watching the underdogs fight their way to victory. But while basketball fans are obsessing over their picks, there’s another competition happening right in your home: hard water vs. soft water.
The holiday season is filled with joy, laughter, and memorable gatherings. However, it’s also a time of extra cleaning—whether it’s preparing your home for guests, tackling post-dinner dishes, or refreshing linens for overnight stays. If you’re looking for ways to make holiday cleaning less stressful, soft water might be the game-changer you need.
Water is the lifeblood of every household. We rely on it for drinking, cleaning, cooking, and maintaining our homes. Yet, many of us don’t give much thought to the quality of the water running through our pipes. If you’ve ever noticed spots on your dishes, soap that doesn’t lather well, or a strange film on your skin after a shower, you’re likely dealing with hard water. While hard water isn’t harmful to your health, it can wreak havoc on your home, appliances, and plumbing over time.
Is the water in your home causing you frustration? Have you noticed limescale buildup on your faucets and shower heads, or is your skin feeling dry and itchy after showering? If so, you may be dealing with hard water.
The water in San Antonio is some of the hardest in the US, filled with minerals leached from the Edwards Aquifer. This huge underground aquifer is one of the most abundant artesian aquifers in the world, and provides most of the water for the city of San Antonio and surrounding areas. Edwards Aquifer is made up of porous, honeycomb-like formations of limestone, a rock formed by calcium and magnesium.
You know your water is “off” somehow, but you’re not quite sure where to start? Follow these three simple steps to learn how to fix your water qual...
05-Jan-2017 You’ve probably heard the phrase “It’ll pay for itself in no time,” but in the field of whole home water softeners it can be proven wit...
Let's just admit it... soft water sounds a little sensual. Like a pina colada, or getting caught in the rain, the idea of showering in "soft" wat...
