Water Bacteria & The Best Filters to Remove Bacteria
Bacteria are common microorganisms and can be found just about anywhere. Right now, bacteria can be found on your skin, ...
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Do You Know When To Hire A Water Treatment Professional?
There are many options and resources for DIY projects these days so it makes sense to hear about homeowners taking ...
Health Effects of Pesticides in Your Water
Dangerous pesticides could make their way into your water, causing irreparable harm. Think about what pesticides do: they kill bugs. ...
How much lead is in DC water?
Water in Washington DC comes from the Potomac River. It is treated by DC Water at the Washington Aqueduct to ...
The Dangers of Arsenic in Your Home Water and How to Protect Your Family
Does the word “arsenic” leave a dirty taste in your mouth? It should. Arsenic is a dangerous chemical and has ...
Could Hard Water and Chlorine Be Making Your Dry Winter Skin Worse?
Winter is well underway and many people across Maryland are dealing with dry skin. The weather alone is enough to ...
PFAS Chemicals in Drinking Water Making Headlines Around the Country
At Hague Quality Water of Maryland, we always keep an eye out for current developments when it comes to drinking ...
Top 4 Home Remedies for Drain Cleaning
Most drains will slow or clog over time but clearing the clogged drain is quite easy in many cases without ...
The Benefits of Water Tests and Why Marylanders Need to Have Their Water Tested
At Hague Quality Water of Maryland, one of the things we pride ourselves on is providing high-quality professional water tests. ...
Forever Chemicals: The Dangerous Chemicals Affecting Most Americans
Many dangerous chemicals take thousands of years or more to break down naturally. These “forever chemicals” could pose a huge ...
Why Does My Water Taste Like Chlorine?
Wondering why your water tastes like chlorine? The answer is straightforward: your drinking water has chlorine in it. Water authorities ...
Winter Water Woes
Have you noticed an unusual abundance of acorns this fall or fuzzier-than normal woollybear caterpillars? They may be a sign ...