The Harmful Side Effects of Arsenic in Home Drinking Water and How Pioneer Water Treatment Can Help

Could the chlorine in your water be leading to your dry and irritated skin?

Is Whole Home Reverse Osmosis Right For You?

A Whole Home Reverse Osmosis (RO) system provides purified water to every faucet, shower, and appliance in your house, ensuring clean, chemical-free water for your entire household. From healthier skin and hair to longer-lasting appliances, it promises numerous benefits. But before diving in, there are important factors to consider—like installation costs, wastewater production, and the removal of essential minerals. In this post, we explore the pros and cons of Whole Home RO to help you decide if it's the right choice for your home. Read on to find out more!

What are the facts about a whole home reverse osmosis system?

Discover Pioneer Water Treatment at the 2025 Grand Rapids Home and Remodel Show

Is hard water causing problems in your home? Get in touch with us today to learn more about our water softener installation and repair services. Let us help you improve your water quality for a more comfortable and efficient home.

Manure contains toxic levels of nitrates, phosphorus, and harmful E. coli bacteria – and the contaminants commonly leach into surface and groundwater across Michigan.

“The conclusion we came to for why this is, is partly because Michigan is varied when it relates to where water comes from and flows to throughout different watersheds. There’s a huge focus on overall Great Lakes water quality, but maybe less so specifically on drinking water.”- Emily Huff, associate professor in the MSU Department of Forestry

Lead leaching from pipes into drinking water is an issue nationwide, though it is especially salient in Michigan, where the Flint water crisis became an infamous example of government failing to protect people from environmental health hazards.

How the new EPA rule on PFAS could impact West Michigan water systems.

Muskegon Heights issues boil water advisory for entire city

Residents in Grand Rapids, Wyoming, Kentwood, Grandville, Allendale, Coopersville, Grand Haven, Holland, Spring Lake, Muskegon, Ada, and Walker rely on city water supplies that are primarily sourced from municipal groundwater (wells).

The lake serves as a primary source of surface water for many residents surrounding Lake Michigan. Knowing the benefits and drawbacks of this water source is vital for homeowners to manage their water quality effectively.

A natural well is a common water source in many rural areas and locations outside major cities. Understanding the advantages and challenges of groundwater supply is crucial for maintaining a safe and efficient water system in your home or business.