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Complete private well solutions

Well Water Treatment

Private wells across the Poconos, the Lehigh Valley's rural townships, and well country up through the Back Mountain deliver water with real character: iron, sulfur, acidity, sediment, and sometimes bacteria. We test thoroughly, then build a treatment train that handles every issue your well actually has — nothing more, nothing less.

No two wells around here are alike. A shale well near Mount Pocono can run acidic and stain copper blue-green while a neighbor in the lake communities fights iron and sulfur smell, and a limestone well outside Nazareth runs harder than city water ever does. That’s why we never quote a well package sight unseen — we test for iron, manganese, hydrogen sulfide, hardness, pH, and (when indicated) bacteria, then combine oxidation, filtration, softening, and UV in the right order so each stage protects the next.

Sound familiar?

Problems this system solves

The payoff

Why NEPA homeowners choose this system

Diagnosis before design

Full well workup first — every system we spec is justified by a number on your test, not a sales pitch.

The right treatment train

Oxidation, filtration, softening, UV — combined in the correct order so each stage works and lasts.

Chemical-free options

Air-injection iron/sulfur filters and UV disinfection treat serious problems without adding chemicals.

Local well experience

We know the aquifers around here — what Pocono shale wells do in August, what spring melt does to turbidity.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

How often should I test my well water?
Annually for bacteria and nitrates, with a comprehensive test every 3–5 years — or immediately after any change in taste, smell, or color. Private wells are unregulated; testing is entirely on the owner, and we make it free.
What causes the rotten egg smell in my well?
Hydrogen sulfide gas, naturally present in some local groundwater. Depending on concentration we treat it with air-injection oxidation, catalytic carbon, or targeted media — most systems install in a day and the odor clears within hours.
My water is clear but stains everything orange. Why?
That is ferrous (dissolved) iron — invisible in the glass, orange once it oxidizes on your fixtures. Above about 0.3 mg/L it stains; many NEPA wells test several times that. A dedicated iron filter solves it.
Do I really need UV?
If your well has ever tested positive for coliform, or you have a shallow well near septic or agricultural activity, UV is cheap insurance that disinfects without chemicals. We recommend it based on your test results, not by default.
What does well water treatment cost?
It depends entirely on the stages your test justifies — most wells need one or two components, not a full train. Our well treatment cost guide explains what drives the quote by category, and every written price starts from a measured reading, never before.
Should I worry about radon in NEPA wells?
Radon in water is a regional possibility, especially near the Reading Prong through the Lehigh Valley. It has no taste or smell. If you want the question closed, a certified lab test answers it; treatment (usually aeration) is separate from the everyday iron/pH train. See our radon guide for the plain-English version.

24 local pages

Well water treatment by town

Each page covers that community's supply, the readings we actually see there, and what the right system looks like for those numbers.