When it comes to purchasing a water filtration system, most people focus on brand names, price, or marketing claims. But three of the most important factors, GPM (gallons per minute), flow rate, and water characteristics, are often ignored or forgotten.

If you’re in agriculture, you know one truth: your equipment lives in a battlefield. Water, chemicals, and the elements are always trying to wear it down.

Let’s be real: water is the lifeblood of almost every industrial process. But when it’s full of solids, chemicals, or other gunk, it’s not just inefficient, it’s expensive.

New gear, new capabilities, shiny tanks… what’s not to love? But here’s the thing: just because a filtration system is new doesn’t mean it’s right for your job.

Upgrading equipment can be exciting, but selecting the right filtration system takes more than just picking what's new or popular. A little upfront planning ensures your investment delivers real results.

When it comes to media filtration systems, too many DIYers and even seasoned operators get cocky, tossing in random sand or gravel like they’re making a backyard zen garden.

A sight glass is a transparent viewing window or tube built into a water filtration system, allowing users to check water flow and clarity.

An avocado farmer was experiencing significantly reduced water pressure in their sand media filter system, with readings below 5 PSI.

Water is a fundamental resource in farming for crop irrigation, livestock health, and maintaining equipment longevity.

Water filtration systems are essential for maintaining regulatory compliance and preserving infrastructure.

When water conservation and sustainable practices are at the forefront, proper irrigation filtration has become a must-have for landscaping.

There’s something even more terrifying than missed deadlines or system failures lurking in the shadows—contaminated water.

Troubleshooting guidance for issues related to pump tripping and filtration system performance.

When setting up a tank or filtration system, it might be tempting to think that any type of sand or gravel will work.

When it comes to selecting underdrains for your filtration system, it's crucial to make an informed decision.

Large-scale water filtration operations represents a comprehensive process, meticulously designed to eliminate impurities and contaminants.

When trying to purchase a filtration system for your project, it's important to keep a few things in mind. Not all projects are the same, and one size doesn't fit all. Therefore, it’s CRITICAL to understand the flow rates on site, as well as water quality pre-filtration, and the level of filtration required after filtration.