Groundwater and Well Water

I've never heard of that. Most tanks are built to withstand at least 150 psi and most domestic pumps will not reach that limit.

Depends what size house and how many residents. - An average house with 4 residents can get by very well with a 35 gallon pressure tank.

No "medicine" is used. The water is passed through suitable filters.

It is not recommended to use chlorine bleach in well water as it can be harmful to the environment and human health. If you need to disinfect your well water, it is best to consult with a water treatment professional to determine the appropriate method and dosage for your specific situation.

The bad smell in well water could be caused by the presence of sulfur, bacteria, or other contaminants. Sulfur bacteria can produce hydrogen sulfide gas, giving off a rotten egg smell. It's best to get your water tested to determine the exact cause and find an appropriate solution.

There are many kinds of coliform and different ways to treat it. The first step is a lab test to find out the type and extent of the coliform. Often a properly carried out chlorination of the well is sufficient. E-coli is a different situation and requires advice from your lab.

This is weird but.... IT IS THE SAFEST THING TO SHOWER IN WELL WATER BECAUSE tide has gone into it and now you can shower. Wow THIS IS WEIRD YOU know hahaha i wish you were smart enough to know this the queens of indus valley have never been in existence and nobody will ever find this out and that is weird i know i changed the subject but keep reading please..... i am currently searching who inventend wite out help me out if you can :) lots of care keep drinking well water and showering it because its the best thing ever so if you can tell me i will be happy to know tootles see you next time

No, it is not harmful - assuming your well water has been tested for human consumption.

No, it is not harmful - assuming your well water has been tested for human consumption.

Take a sample to a lab for testing. -No point speculating.

As long as it is not used directly at the well it can do little harm.

I have never seen that in working on thousands of wells.

Have the water checked for bacteria or contamination of some sort, but my guess is that the cough is not the caused by the water. Well water is most often used in rural areas so check for allergies to various plants, trees or weeds located in your area. If you have itchy running eyes with a cough and headaches it is most likely hay fever.

Groundwater can end up in rivers, lakes, or oceans if it discharges into surface water bodies. Runoff can also end up in surface water bodies or be absorbed into the ground, replenishing groundwater aquifers. Ultimately, the fate of both groundwater and runoff depends on local hydrological conditions and human activities.

That depends how hard your well water is. You can use a 'pool kit' to test this.

That depends how hard your well water is. You can use a 'pool kit' to test this.

If your family is drinking it, you should never guessabout that ! Take a sample to a lab and get it tested so you KNOW how clean (or not) it is.

If your family is drinking it, you should never guess about that !Take a sample to a lab and get it tested so you KNOW how clean (or not) it is.

Yes, it waters it, but I have no idea what the patch does.

wash with dawn detergent and dry before dry

None that I know of. -You should get it tested at a lab, then use appropriate filters to purify it.

None that I know of. -You should get it tested at a lab, then use appropriatefilters to purify it.

You just have to put the chlorophyll in and then have some water fun! Splash!

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Chlorophyll? I think you mean chlorine! :-) Chlorophyll is the green active chemical in plant leaves!

Boiling water poured directly on the plant.

If you are using a jet pump you must have a good foot valve, then remove the prime nut or gauge from the top of the pump and fill the pump and pipe with water. You may have to do this a number of times to get all the air out of the system.

It depends exactly what is in that well water, but generally I find CLR works very effectively .

It depends exactly what is in that well water, but generally I find CLR works very effectively .

Take a sample for lab analysis. Do not take chances on your families drinking water.

You have to do it by recirculating the water, or basically letting the water drain back into the ground somehow. It will only work if you have your own well, and live on a large acreage lot, and not by hookup to city water system. Here's how:

You take water from the well, usually at around 55-60 degrees F and pump it through a radiant system made up of a series of radiator-style cooling tubes, which can be metal or plastic (better since metal can rust/corrode more easily and plastic radiators are common now). The water then must go into a underground "cistern" of a sort that will allow it to seep back into the water table. Something like a septic tank leach field but without the septic part. If you just let it seep into the ground at yard level, that will work, but you better have it on a wide drip system, or you'll get puddling and also too much vegetation to constantly cut.

So then the other part is to circulate air over the cooling tubes and into the home. A re-circulating system like a furnace blower would do it. Your home would typically be kept at around 70-75 using kind of this system, if it were set up properly. Another advantage is that it will keep your home above freezing in the winter without using a heater, like if you are away for a while, since the underground water temp is always 55-60 degrees.