How Clean Is Your Water?
whether or not your water is safe. The concentration levels of these substances may dictate if you are dealing with an aesthetic issue, a long term risk, or an immediate health threat. Some contaminants in water are not regulated or adequately controlled even though they pose immediate health problems when present. In some instances, the water treated by a public (municipal) supplier is okay coming out of the treatment facility, but is not okay when it reaches your home tap. In other cases, water treatment facilities fail to detect harmful bacteria up to 15% of the
time.
Most of Canada's water supplies are safe. However, you may never know until it's too late if what you consume is safe, unless you check it yourself. The most important message we can deliver to you is that you need to take control yourself in monitoring (testing) and treating your water to be sure what is coming from your tap is in fact safe for you and your family. Whether it's someone else's responsibility (as in a public supplier) or yours (as in private wells), be sure to test it regularly.
Neptune Water Systems is a multi-level water treatment contractor serving the residential, industrial, commercial and institutional markets.
Our service offerings are divided into 4 major groups: Pumps; Water Treatment Systems; Service & Maintenance; and Reverse Osmosis Treatment Systems
Water Facts
About 82% of our blood is water. It helps digest our food, transport waste, and control body temperature. The Green Lane, Environment Canada's web site A 5-minute shower with a standard shower head uses 100 litres of water. A 5-minute shower with a low-flow shower head uses less than 50 litres of water. The Green Lane, Environment Canada's web site |
A single lawn sprinkler spraying 19 litres per minute uses 50% more water in just one hour than a combination of ten toilet flushes, two 5-minute showers, two dishwasher loads, and a full load of clothes. The Green Lane, Environment Canada's web site It is recommended that people drink 2 to 3 litres (about 8 glasses) of fluid every day. You can survive about a month without food, but only 5 to 7 days without water. The Green Lane, Environment Canada's web site |
477 Cobequid Road, Unit #6 Lower Sackville B4C 4E9 (902) 832-5288
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