Problems We Solve

This toxic element is naturally present in soil and bedrock. High levels of arsenic can lead to serious health problems.

While small amounts of salt are natural, higher levels can result from road salt, septic waste, or fertilizer runoff, and may indicate contamination.

A natural microorganism in soil, insects, and warm-blooded animals. It’s a primary indicator of harmful, disease-causing organisms in water.

Naturally occurring in water. Low levels can prevent tooth decay, but excessive amounts can cause staining.

Hard water contains high levels of calcium and magnesium, leading to soap scum, spotted glassware, and mineral buildup in pipes and appliances. It can also make your hair and skin feel dry.

A gas dissolved in water, easily detected by its distinct rotten egg smell.

Though not hazardous to health, iron in water can leave stains on laundry and fixtures, create an unpleasant metallic taste, and clog pipes.

Found naturally in rock, it often appears with iron and hydrogen sulfide, leaving black stains on dishware and fixtures.

Elevated levels are often linked to agricultural fertilizers or septic system leaks and pose serious health risks to infants.