Water professionals and newcomers alike know that arsenic in water is a silent threat. Let’s unpack why arsenic matters, and how filtration media like DMI‑65®, Greensand (and its advanced variant Greensand Plus™) can play a key role in tackling it.

In places like theme parks, zoos, and botanical gardens, water is more than just a resource; it’s part of the experience. It supports plant life, keeps animals healthy, and adds beauty to landscapes and attractions.

If you work in water treatment, you’ve probably heard of Greensand and DMI-65®. Both are widely used filter media for removing iron, manganese, and arsenic from groundwater, but which one actually performs better for your application?

Clean, safe water is vital to every American household and business. Yet, one often-overlooked contaminant—iron—can create a host of problems if left untreated.

If you rely on a deep well for your water supply, chances are you’ve dealt with iron at some point. Too much iron in well water isn’t just annoying; it can stain everything it touches, clog pipes, and make your water taste less than refreshing.

When selecting an iron filtration system for your operation, simplicity, reliability, and efficiency are key.

Iron in water is a common problem faced by homeowners and businesses alike, particularly in regions that rely on well water.

In the art of brewing, water is more than just an ingredient—it's a vital resource that necessitates careful management.

Did you know that iron can be a pesky contaminant in our water sources? Rust-colored water not only looks unappealing but also indicates the presence of iron and other harmful substances.

If you are using spray nozzles in your operation and are having to replace them frequently due to blockage, you can eliminate the problem through filtration.

Everfilt® designed and manufactured a groundwater treatment system for a marine research facility, with the express purpose of removing fuel from a nearby gas station and iron bacteria contaminant.

Is Iron present in your source water? High levels of Iron can cause premature wear on equipment, discoloration and staining, as well as being harmful to your irrigation system and plants.