Welcome to Wahl Water Watch, a podcast about rural water education hosted by Canadian water expert Jeff Wahl.<br /><br />Jeff Wahl is a rural water treatment expert who writes from personal experiences with rural water and water treatment equipment. <br /><br />Principle Owner - Wahl Water | Treating Water Seriously Since 1995<br />Contributing Writer / Educator - Canadian Water Quality Association<br />Blog Author - Wahl H2O Awareness<br />Podcast Presenter - Wahl Water Watch<br /><br /><a href="https://www.wahlwater.com" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">wahlwater.com</a>
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Publishing Since
6/13/2024
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June 13, 2024
In this episode, hard water and it's impact on your home and drinking water is explored. Since Hard Water is a scaling agent, it can have an impact on your home in a variety of different ways. Two of the most significant are laundry and hot water heating. Learn what it is and how to treat hard water in your home. Most appliances such as dishwashers, washing machines, on demand and electric hot water tanks, water fed boilers, and ultraviolet disinfection systems have a less than 7 GPG level for warranty & operation requirements. Explore the benefits that softened water can have on your home and wallet.
June 13, 2024
In this episode, the term "Potability" and its use in different contexts is explored. The term “potable” can have many different definitions depending on the jurisdiction which is governing the quality of water. Public perception of water when it is deemed potable, is generally that it is safe to use and consume. Jurisdictions do not claim that water is free from all contaminants when classified as potable. Public perceptions are commonly in line with the particular jurisdiction which regulates the water for specific contaminants with varying degrees of understanding about the overall water quality.
June 13, 2024
When buying a home water in the country, water quality and volume should be two of the most critical considerations. In most real estate transactions, Public Health Units generally provide testing for the presence of the bacterial indicators of contamination in private drinking water. Currently, there are no requirements or legislation for who is taking a real estate water sample. Water should be given more consideration in rural real estate transactions. Many people do not retest the water after the purchase is complete, as they are busy with the euphoria that comes along with the new acquisition of the property.
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