Water Treatment
Our Services
Complete Well Chlorination
(by a licensed well driller)
· 24-48 hour process to complete
· Water will be unusable during the chlorination process
· We can not verify construction of the water well, therefore we offer no
guarantee that the chlorination will successfully kill all the bacteria.
(by a licensed well driller)
· 24-48 hour process to complete
· Water will be unusable during the chlorination process
· We can not verify construction of the water well, therefore we offer no
guarantee that the chlorination will successfully kill all the bacteria.
Water Treatment Filter Options
We offer several different options for water treatment filters including:
· Water Softener and Filtration
· UV Light (Chemical Free water treatment)
· Iron & Sulfur Filter
· Reverse Osmosis
· Sediment Filters
Don't see what you are looking for? Give us a call 636-583-9288
What is a Chlorination?
A chlorination is a process that disinfects a well using household bleach. A chlorination is the most recommended treatment for bacterial contamination.
A chlorination is a process that disinfects a well using household bleach. A chlorination is the most recommended treatment for bacterial contamination.
When Should a Chlorination Be Used?
- If a water test is postive for coliform or e. coli
- If a well or the well casing is covered by flood waters
- After a new well is completed or when an unused well is used again
- If a well has iron bacteria, biofilm (a slime like substance), or odor
- If a well system is opened for installation, repair, or maintenance
When Does a Chlorination Not Work?
Bacterial Contamination may recoccur if:
Bacterial Contamination may recoccur if:
- a septic system is malfunctioning nearby
- surface water has an entry to the well, such as:
- an improper well location
- well cap malfunction or the absence of a well cap
- cracked well casing
- faults in the well construction
- If bacteria problems persist after a chlorination, the source should be identified by a licensed well driller. A water treatment filter may be necessary
What Kind of Bleach Should Be Used?
Use plain, unscented household bleach. Do NOT use scented or "splashless" bleach.
Use plain, unscented household bleach. Do NOT use scented or "splashless" bleach.